### query result ( 1263 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | This program provides the students with strong comparative perspectives on human diversity and history, and trains them to think critically, conduct research, and to present and communicate anthropological research and knowledge to scholarly and public audiences. The B.A./B.S. in Anthropology is an ideal stepping-stone to a scholarly career in the social and biological sciences, to professions with a strong international focus, or to careers in law, medicine, and policy. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Anthropology, 102 Archaeology and the Prehistoric World, 104 Cultural Anthropology and Human Diversity, 105 Principles of Biological Anthropology, 106 Human Biology Laboratory, 112 Principles of Archaeology, 120 Freshman/Sophomore Seminar in Anthropology, 205 Human Variation, 211 Global Language Issues, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 301 Introduction to Linguistics: Descriptive and Theoretical, 302 Hominoid Evolution, 303 Human Skeletal Anatomy, 304 Heredity, Environment and Human Populations, 309 Prehistoric Europe, 310 Topics in Archaeology, 311 Archaeological Chemistry, 314 Indians of North America, 317 Peoples and Cultures of the Arctic, 318 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, 319 Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific, 321 The Emergence of Human Culture, 322 The Origins of Civilization, 326 Peoples of the Andes Under Inca and Spanish Rule, 327 Peoples of the Andes Today, 329 The Anthropology of Lowland South America, 330 Topics in Ethnology, 333 Prehistory of Africa, 334 Civilization of Ancient Mexico, 335 The Ancient Maya, 338 Introduction to Prehistory and Archaeological Principles, 343 Anthropology of Religion, 344 Anthropological Approaches to Folklore, 345 Family, Kin and Community in Anthropological Perspective, 346 Peoples and Cultures of Russia, 350 Political Anthropology, 639 Field School: Ethnography of Wisconsin Festivals, 641 The Evolution of Human Diet, 645 Self and Other in Anthropological Analysis, 658 Ecological Models of Behavior, 660 Proseminar: History of Buddhism and Buddhist Social Institutions, 666 The Anthropology of Shamanism and Occult Experience, 668 Primate Conservation, 676 American Indian Lands and Sovereignties, 677 Public Monuments and Symbols, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 690 Problems in Anthropology, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 696 Archaeological Methods of Curation, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Folklore Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program |  | Students must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 270 The Hero and Trickster in African Oral Narrative 3, 279 Introduction to Turkish Folk Literature 3, 320 Folklore in Wisconsin 3 326 Introduction to Asian Performance 3-4, 329 Introduction to African-American Performance 3, 342 In Translation: Mythology of Scandinavia 3-4, 344 Anthropological Approaches to Folklore 3 ,345 In Translation: The Scandinavian Tale and Ballad 3-4, 346 In Translation: The Icelandic Sagas 3-4, 347 In Translation: Kalevala and Finnish Folklore 3-4, 352 Shamanism 3 353 Javanese Performance 3 , 359 Myth 3, 370 Romani (Gypsy) Culture in Russia and East Europe 3, 374 Indian Folklore 3, 399 Directed Studies in Folklore (Undergraduate) 1-3 401 Musical Cultures of the World: Africa, Middle East, Iran, India 3, 402 Musical Cultures of the World: East and South East Asia 3, 403 Music Cultures of the World: China, Korea, and Japan 3, 404 Music of South East Asia: Tradition, Innovation, Politics, and Religion 3 Music 405 Structures of African Oral Narratives 3, 410 Folklore Studies in Historical Perspective 3 411 African Poetry 3, 428 Gender and Expressive Culture 3, 437 American Indian Women 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program, 305 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8107 | The Folklore Program began offering courses in Fall 1983. The Programs approach is comparative and interdisciplinary, with a concern for genre, theory, performance, ethnography, archiving, and responsible public presentation of folklore through exhibits, festivals, media productions, and other modes of representation.Offerings in American folklore, including American Indian Folklore, place a special emphasis on the surrounding region. The University has one of the largest concentrations of foreign language and area studies programs in the nation and the Folklore Program is particularly strong in African, Asian, and European folklore. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Hebrew and Semitic Studies - Biblical Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | This program teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, in particular biblical Israel, medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Majors in Hebrew studies are encouraged to spend the junior year at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Hebrew, 102 Second Semester Hebrew, 103 Biblical Hebrew- First Semester, 104 Biblical Hebrew- Second Semester, 201 Third Semester Hebrew, 202 Fourth Semester Hebrew, 211 Introduction to Judaism, 217 Introduction to Biblical Literature, 218 Survey of Hebrew Literature: Medieval to Modern Periods, 237 Biblical Poetry in Translation, 241 Introduction to Biblical Archaeology, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 302 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 303 Biblical Hebrew-First Semester, 304 Biblical Hebrew-Second Semester, 307 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 308 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 323 Biblical Texts, 324 Biblical Texts, 328 Classical Rabbinic Literature in Translation, 332 Prophets of the Bible, 343 Israeli Fiction in Translation, 346 Jewish Literature of the Greco-Roman Period, 351 Religions of the Ancient Near East, 355 Representations of Women in 20th C. Jewish Literature, 356 Zionism in Thought, Culture and Literature: From Inception to the State, 368 The Bible in the Middle Ages, 371 Topics in Jewish Civilization, 376 Ancient Jewish Psychology and Ethics, 377 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 378 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 401 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 402 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 407 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 408 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 417 History-telling in the Bible, 446 Holy Places and Sacred Times in Rabbinic Literature, 448 Classical Rabbinic Texts, 451 Biblical Archaeology, 460 Medieval Hebrew Biblical Commentaries, 473 Jewish Civilization in Medieval Spain (in English), 513 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 514 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 533 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 534 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 601 Aramaic I, 602 Aramaic II, 603 Ugaritic Texts, 604 Canaanite Dialects, 605 Syriac I, 606 Syriac II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Hebrew and Semitic Studies - Modern Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | This program teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, in particular biblical Israel, medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Majors in Hebrew studies are encouraged to spend the junior year at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Hebrew, 102 Second Semester Hebrew, 103 Biblical Hebrew- First Semester, 104 Biblical Hebrew- Second Semester, 201 Third Semester Hebrew, 202 Fourth Semester Hebrew, 211 Introduction to Judaism, 217 Introduction to Biblical Literature, 218 Survey of Hebrew Literature: Medieval to Modern Periods, 237 Biblical Poetry in Translation, 241 Introduction to Biblical Archaeology, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 302 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 303 Biblical Hebrew-First Semester, 304 Biblical Hebrew-Second Semester, 307 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 308 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 323 Biblical Texts, 324 Biblical Texts, 328 Classical Rabbinic Literature in Translation, 332 Prophets of the Bible, 343 Israeli Fiction in Translation, 346 Jewish Literature of the Greco-Roman Period, 351 Religions of the Ancient Near East, 355 Representations of Women in 20th C. Jewish Literature, 356 Zionism in Thought, Culture and Literature: From Inception to the State, 368 The Bible in the Middle Ages, 371 Topics in Jewish Civilization, 376 Ancient Jewish Psychology and Ethics, 377 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 378 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 401 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 402 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 407 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 408 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 417 History-telling in the Bible, 446 Holy Places and Sacred Times in Rabbinic Literature, 448 Classical Rabbinic Texts, 451 Biblical Archaeology, 460 Medieval Hebrew Biblical Commentaries, 473 Jewish Civilization in Medieval Spain (in English), 513 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 514 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 533 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 534 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 601 Aramaic I, 602 Aramaic II, 603 Ugaritic Texts, 604 Canaanite Dialects, 605 Syriac I, 606 Syriac II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | This program is intended to provide a broad and thorough understanding of the fundamental properties and interactions underlying physical phenomena (including mechanical behaviors, electrical and magnetic sources and interactions, light and optics, heat, relativity of space time, quantum mechanics, atomic and nuclear structure, solid state matter, etc). | Students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in university mathematics and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Physics, 104 General Physics, 107 The Ideas of Modern Physics, 109 Physics in the Arts, 115 Energy, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 201 General Physics, 202 General Physics, 205 Modern Physics for Engineers, 206 Special Topics in Physics, 207 General Physics, 208 General Physics, 241 Introduction to Modern Physics, 244 Modern Physics (Primarily for ECE Majors), 247 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 248 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 249 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 265 Introduction to Medical Physics, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Physics Today, 306 Special Topics in Physics, 307 Intermediate Laboratory-Mechanics and Modern Physics, 308 Intermediate Laboratory-Electromagnetic Fields and Optics, 311 Mechanics, 321 Electric Circuits and Electronics, 322 Electromagnetic Fields, 325 Wave Motion and Optics, 371 Acoustics for Musicians, 406 Special Topics in Physics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Physics with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | This program is intended to provide a broad and thorough understanding of the fundamental properties and interactions underlying physical phenomena (including mechanical behaviors, electrical and magnetic sources and interactions, light and optics, heat, relativity of space time, quantum mechanics, atomic and nuclear structure, solid state matter, etc). | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.3 and an overall GPA of at least 3.3 in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Physics, 104 General Physics, 107 The Ideas of Modern Physics, 109 Physics in the Arts, 115 Energy, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 201 General Physics, 202 General Physics, 205 Modern Physics for Engineers, 206 Special Topics in Physics, 207 General Physics, 208 General Physics, 241 Introduction to Modern Physics, 244 Modern Physics (Primarily for ECE Majors), 247 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 248 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 249 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 265 Introduction to Medical Physics, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Physics Today, 306 Special Topics in Physics, 307 Intermediate Laboratory-Mechanics and Modern Physics, 308 Intermediate Laboratory-Electromagnetic Fields and Optics, 311 Mechanics, 321 Electric Circuits and Electronics, 322 Electromagnetic Fields, 325 Wave Motion and Optics, 371 Acoustics for Musicians, 406 Special Topics in Physics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. in Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | This program offers an overview of pressing, current social problems; the social work major specifically prepares students as beginning-level professional social workers. Majors in social welfare receive a liberal arts education that prepares them to be informed citizens involved in human services or social welfare problems and policies. Majors take courses in a variety of social sciences to enable them to view social welfare in its broad social, economic, and political contexts. | Students must have completed Soc Work 205, 206 and Statistics. They must possess a minimum of 2.5 overall GPA from all colleges attended. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 205 Introduction to the Field of Social Work, 206 Introduction to Social Policy, 400 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar I, 401 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar II, 440 Practice I: Foundations of Generalist Practice, 441 Practice II: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups, 442 Practice III: Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, 457 Human Behavior and the Environment, 640 Social Work with Ethnic and Racial Groups, 650 Methods of Social Work Research, 105 Health Care Systems: Interdisciplinary Approach, 275 Contemporary Issues in Social Welfare, 299 Directed Study, 420 Poverty and Social Welfare, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 453 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, 454 Small Groups in Social Work Practice, 462 Child Welfare, 521 African American Families, 523 Family Violence, 575 Community Development in Social Welfare, 578 Homelessness: A Service Learning Course, 579 Special Topics in Social Work, 600 Interdisciplinary Rural Primary Health Care Practice, 624 Social Work with the Small Group, 626 Social Work with the Community, 642 Social Work and Adolescents, 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 646 Child Abuse and Neglect, 657 Understanding Latino Families and Communities, 658 American Indian Affairs, 659 International Aspects of Social Work, 660 Topics in Contemporary Social Welfare, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. with Honors in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program | This program provides a liberal arts education that crosses the traditional social science and humanities disciplines to explore legal process, the law, and legal institutions and how they operate in society. The major is appropriate for those who plan to attend law school and for those who want a concentration in law-related study to prepare for graduate training or seek to pursue careers in public service or business. | Students must have a 3.3 or above overall GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | History 331 American Constitutional and Legal History, Journ 559 Law of Mass Communication, Legal St 415 The Legal Profession, Legal St 442 The Civil Law Tradition, Poli Sci 104 Intro to American National Government, Poli Sci 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, Poli Sci 184 Introduction to American Politics, Poli Sci 316 Principles of International Law, Poli Sci 338 The European Union, Poli Sci 404 American Politics and Government, Poli Sci 411 Constitutional Law I, Poli Sci 412 Constitutional Law II, Poli Sci 417 The American Judicial System, Poli Sci 420 Administrative Law, Poli Sci 426 Legislative Process, Poli Sci 470 The First Amendment, Poli Sci 471 Civil Liberties in the United States, Poli Sci 617 Comparative Legal Institutions. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program, 1180 Observatory Drive, Room 8137 Social Science Building, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2083 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.A. with Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | This program in political science obtain not only an understanding of the workings of government, but they also develop important skills in critical thinking and analysis. These skills make them ideal candidates for careers in law, in government at the state, national, and international levels, business, journalism, and of course, politics. | Students must have completed at least one political science course and with an overall GPA of 3.3. . International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Freshman Topics Seminar, 103 Introduction to International Relations, 104 Introduction to American Politics and Government, 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, 181 Topics in Political Analysis-Honors, 184 Introduction to American Politics, 185 Introduction to Political Theory-Honors Course, 186 Introduction to Comparative Politics (Honors, 199 Directed Study, 201 Special Topics in Political Science, 202 Analysis of Politics, 205 Introduction to State Government, 209 Introduction to Political Theory, 217 Law, Politics and Society, 218 Understanding Political Numbers, 219 Introduction to Public Policy, 222 Introduction to East Asian Civilization, 231 Politics in Multi-Cultural Societies, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 261 Introduction to Latin American Politics, 267 Introduction to Political Psychology, 271 Introduction to Afro-American Politics, 274 Political Choice and Strategy, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 297 African and African-American Linkages: An Introduction, 312 Politics of the World Economy, 313 Bargaining in the Global Economy, 316 Principles of International Law, 317 The Politics of Human Rights, 318 The Comparative Study of Genocide, 323 Conduct of American Foreign Affairs, 331 Latin-American International Relations, 333 International Politics of the Middle East, 337 International Institutions and World Order, 338 The European Union: Politics and Political Economy, 339 Southeast Asian International Relations, 342 Japan in the World, 346 China in World Politics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Agricultural Sciences Production Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Food service Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | This program allows students to earn college credits while working in areas related to their major. More importantly, it allows students the opportunity to sample various careers before completing their undergraduate program. Nearly all Agronomy majors do at least one internship as part of their undergraduate experience. In short, there are many opportunities for students interested in plant science. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Agron 100 - Principles and Practices in Crop Production, Agron 300 - Cropping Systems, Agron 302 - Forage Management and Utilization, Agron 328 - Integrated Weed Management, Agron 338 - Plant Breeding and Biotechnology, Agron 339 - Plant Biotechnology Principles and, Techniques I, Agron 340 - Plant Biotechnology Principles and Techniques II, Agron 377 - Cropping Systems of the Tropics, Agron 520 - Principles of Herbicide Action and Metabolism, Agron/Env Tox 630 - Ecological impacts of toxicants, Agron 771 - Advanced Experimental Design, Agron 772 - Advanced ANOVA Applications, Agron 811 - Biometrical Procedures in Plant Breeding, Agron/Hort 812 - Selection Theory for Quantitative Traits, Agron/Hort 861 - Chromosome manipulation in plants. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1390 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | This program provides the students with strong comparative perspectives on human diversity and history, and trains them to think critically, conduct research, and to present and communicate anthropological research and knowledge to scholarly and public audiences. The B.A./B.S. in Anthropology is an ideal stepping-stone to a scholarly career in the social and biological sciences, to professions with a strong international focus, or to careers in law, medicine, and policy. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Anthropology, 102 Archaeology and the Prehistoric World, 104 Cultural Anthropology and Human Diversity, 105 Principles of Biological Anthropology, 106 Human Biology Laboratory, 112 Principles of Archaeology, 120 Freshman/Sophomore Seminar in Anthropology, 205 Human Variation, 211 Global Language Issues, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 301 Introduction to Linguistics: Descriptive and Theoretical, 302 Hominoid Evolution, 303 Human Skeletal Anatomy, 304 Heredity, Environment and Human Populations, 309 Prehistoric Europe, 310 Topics in Archaeology, 311 Archaeological Chemistry, 314 Indians of North America, 317 Peoples and Cultures of the Arctic, 318 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, 319 Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific, 321 The Emergence of Human Culture, 322 The Origins of Civilization, 326 Peoples of the Andes Under Inca and Spanish Rule, 327 Peoples of the Andes Today, 329 The Anthropology of Lowland South America, 330 Topics in Ethnology, 333 Prehistory of Africa, 334 Civilization of Ancient Mexico, 335 The Ancient Maya, 338 Introduction to Prehistory and Archaeological Principles, 343 Anthropology of Religion, 344 Anthropological Approaches to Folklore, 345 Family, Kin and Community in Anthropological Perspective, 346 Peoples and Cultures of Russia, 350 Political Anthropology, 639 Field School: Ethnography of Wisconsin Festivals, 641 The Evolution of Human Diet, 645 Self and Other in Anthropological Analysis, 658 Ecological Models of Behavior, 660 Proseminar: History of Buddhism and Buddhist Social Institutions, 666 The Anthropology of Shamanism and Occult Experience, 668 Primate Conservation, 676 American Indian Lands and Sovereignties, 677 Public Monuments and Symbols, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 690 Problems in Anthropology, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 696 Archaeological Methods of Curation, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Folklore Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program |  | Students must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 270 The Hero and Trickster in African Oral Narrative 3, 279 Introduction to Turkish Folk Literature 3, 320 Folklore in Wisconsin 3 326 Introduction to Asian Performance 3-4, 329 Introduction to African-American Performance 3, 342 In Translation: Mythology of Scandinavia 3-4, 344 Anthropological Approaches to Folklore 3 ,345 In Translation: The Scandinavian Tale and Ballad 3-4, 346 In Translation: The Icelandic Sagas 3-4, 347 In Translation: Kalevala and Finnish Folklore 3-4, 352 Shamanism 3 353 Javanese Performance 3 , 359 Myth 3, 370 Romani (Gypsy) Culture in Russia and East Europe 3, 374 Indian Folklore 3, 399 Directed Studies in Folklore (Undergraduate) 1-3 401 Musical Cultures of the World: Africa, Middle East, Iran, India 3, 402 Musical Cultures of the World: East and South East Asia 3, 403 Music Cultures of the World: China, Korea, and Japan 3, 404 Music of South East Asia: Tradition, Innovation, Politics, and Religion 3 Music 405 Structures of African Oral Narratives 3, 410 Folklore Studies in Historical Perspective 3 411 African Poetry 3, 428 Gender and Expressive Culture 3, 437 American Indian Women 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program | College of Letters and Science, Folklore Program, 305 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8107 | The Folklore Program began offering courses in Fall 1983. The Programs approach is comparative and interdisciplinary, with a concern for genre, theory, performance, ethnography, archiving, and responsible public presentation of folklore through exhibits, festivals, media productions, and other modes of representation.Offerings in American folklore, including American Indian Folklore, place a special emphasis on the surrounding region. The University has one of the largest concentrations of foreign language and area studies programs in the nation and the Folklore Program is particularly strong in African, Asian, and European folklore. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Forest Science - Forest Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | This program is designed for students whose primary interest is conservation of forest ecosystems. Students complete a core of forestry courses together with additional coursework in ecology and biological diversity, conservation biology and resource policy and planning. Most students choosing this option are seeking a career with an organization such as The Nature Conservancy, or work with endangered resources. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Forest Science - Forest Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | This program is designed for students interested in studying ecological processes in forest ecosystems. This option provides a core of forestry coursework together with additional chemistry, ecology and basic biology coursework. This option is recommended for students who may pursue graduate study or a career in research. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Forest Science - Forest Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | This program is designed for students interested in a traditional forestry program that emphasizes coursework in silviculture, inventory methods and management decision making. Students in this track often aspire to work as field foresters for public agencies, industry or as consultants. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Forest Science - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | In this program students receive an AIN classification. The International curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in forest resources management or policy outside North America. Included in the curriculum are foreign language requirements, electives with a global perspective on human-resource interactions and a requirement for an international experience, typically a semester abroad. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Forest Science - Recreation Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | This program is based within the natural resources degree program. This curriculum prepares students for professional positions in recreation resource management organizations typically park and natural area management - at the local, state and national levels. The program builds on a strong foundation of natural and social sciences and offers significant opportunities for work outside the classroom. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | This program is for students seeking a broad knowledge of heredity in relation to animal and plant breeding, and for students preparing for teaching and research in genetics. A B.S. degree in genetics prepares students for many jobs in the growing biotechnology industry. Some of these jobs are in research and technical support, technical writing, quality control, assay development, and sales or marketing. Many graduates continue their education by pursuing an advanced degree. Genetics students are competitive for admission to medical schools, veterinary schools, and graduate schools throughout the country. | Students must have completed two years of chemistry, one year of physics, one year of general biology and Genetics 466 or two years of Biocore, one year of calculus, and introductory bacteriology. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 160 Heredity, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 466 General Genetics, 545 Genetics Laboratory, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 565 Human Genetics, 566 Advanced Genetics, 607 Advanced Microbial Genetics, 610 Quantitative Genetics, 612 Prokaryotic Molecular Biology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 677 Advanced Topics in Genetics, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | The Department of Genetics has facility that provides a Zeiss 510 Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope system and know-how for high resolution confocal microscopic imaging, data processing and image analysis. The confocal is located in room 4221 on the 4th floor of Genetics/Biotech at 425 Henry Mall.The scope is available for paid use by the Genetics department and associated faculty and labs. DAPI, FITC and Rhodamine dichroic filters are available for sample evaluation and subject location. Use of the general purpose PC and Confocal PC for image analysis processing and preparation (no confocal laser scanning) are provided without charge to authorized users and the Windows computers in the facility maintain extensive logs of usage of the confocal equipment and ancillary computers used for image processing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in International Agriculture Production emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Food service Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Natural Resources - Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Natural Sciences - Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Pharmacology and Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,909 ( Rs 5,02,258 ) per semester | School of Pharmacy | This program consists of two years of college level preparatory course work, followed by two years of study in the Pharmacology and Toxicology (Pharm Tox) major in the School of Pharmacy. Students enrolled in the Pharm Tox program develop an understanding of the principles by which chemicals affect the health of humans and animals either adversely, as toxic agents, or beneficially, as therapeutic agents. Students study the pharmacokinetic principles governing absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination of chemicals. They learn about: 1) mechanisms of action of drugs and toxicants on organ systems of the body; 2) general principles for assessing the safety of chemicals, and therapeutic efficacy of drugs; and 3) state-of-the-art molecular, biological, and genetic approaches to understanding drugs, toxicants, and disease through a combination of laboratory and lecture experiences. | Students must complete course work in Biology, Physics and Chemistry with labs. They must have taken courses in Calculus for Math / Science Majors, Communication and Social Studies. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | This program is intended to provide a broad and thorough understanding of the fundamental properties and interactions underlying physical phenomena (including mechanical behaviors, electrical and magnetic sources and interactions, light and optics, heat, relativity of space time, quantum mechanics, atomic and nuclear structure, solid state matter, etc). | Students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in university mathematics and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Physics, 104 General Physics, 107 The Ideas of Modern Physics, 109 Physics in the Arts, 115 Energy, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 201 General Physics, 202 General Physics, 205 Modern Physics for Engineers, 206 Special Topics in Physics, 207 General Physics, 208 General Physics, 241 Introduction to Modern Physics, 244 Modern Physics (Primarily for ECE Majors), 247 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 248 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 249 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 265 Introduction to Medical Physics, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Physics Today, 306 Special Topics in Physics, 307 Intermediate Laboratory-Mechanics and Modern Physics, 308 Intermediate Laboratory-Electromagnetic Fields and Optics, 311 Mechanics, 321 Electric Circuits and Electronics, 322 Electromagnetic Fields, 325 Wave Motion and Optics, 371 Acoustics for Musicians, 406 Special Topics in Physics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Physics with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | This program is intended to provide a broad and thorough understanding of the fundamental properties and interactions underlying physical phenomena (including mechanical behaviors, electrical and magnetic sources and interactions, light and optics, heat, relativity of space time, quantum mechanics, atomic and nuclear structure, solid state matter, etc). | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.3 and an overall GPA of at least 3.3 in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Physics, 104 General Physics, 107 The Ideas of Modern Physics, 109 Physics in the Arts, 115 Energy, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 201 General Physics, 202 General Physics, 205 Modern Physics for Engineers, 206 Special Topics in Physics, 207 General Physics, 208 General Physics, 241 Introduction to Modern Physics, 244 Modern Physics (Primarily for ECE Majors), 247 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 248 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 249 A Modern Introduction to Physics, 265 Introduction to Medical Physics, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Physics Today, 306 Special Topics in Physics, 307 Intermediate Laboratory-Mechanics and Modern Physics, 308 Intermediate Laboratory-Electromagnetic Fields and Optics, 311 Mechanics, 321 Electric Circuits and Electronics, 322 Electromagnetic Fields, 325 Wave Motion and Optics, 371 Acoustics for Musicians, 406 Special Topics in Physics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. in Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | This program offers an overview of pressing, current social problems; the social work major specifically prepares students as beginning-level professional social workers. Majors in social welfare receive a liberal arts education that prepares them to be informed citizens involved in human services or social welfare problems and policies. Majors take courses in a variety of social sciences to enable them to view social welfare in its broad social, economic, and political contexts. | Students must have completed Soc Work 205, 206 and Statistics. They must possess a minimum of 2.5 overall GPA from all colleges attended. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 205 Introduction to the Field of Social Work, 206 Introduction to Social Policy, 400 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar I, 401 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar II, 440 Practice I: Foundations of Generalist Practice, 441 Practice II: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups, 442 Practice III: Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, 457 Human Behavior and the Environment, 640 Social Work with Ethnic and Racial Groups, 650 Methods of Social Work Research, 105 Health Care Systems: Interdisciplinary Approach, 275 Contemporary Issues in Social Welfare, 299 Directed Study, 420 Poverty and Social Welfare, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 453 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, 454 Small Groups in Social Work Practice, 462 Child Welfare, 521 African American Families, 523 Family Violence, 575 Community Development in Social Welfare, 578 Homelessness: A Service Learning Course, 579 Special Topics in Social Work, 600 Interdisciplinary Rural Primary Health Care Practice, 624 Social Work with the Small Group, 626 Social Work with the Community, 642 Social Work and Adolescents, 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 646 Child Abuse and Neglect, 657 Understanding Latino Families and Communities, 658 American Indian Affairs, 659 International Aspects of Social Work, 660 Topics in Contemporary Social Welfare, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S. with Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | This program in political science obtain not only an understanding of the workings of government, but they also develop important skills in critical thinking and analysis. These skills make them ideal candidates for careers in law, in government at the state, national, and international levels, business, journalism, and of course, politics. | Students must have completed at least one political science course and with an overall GPA of 3.3. . International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Freshman Topics Seminar, 103 Introduction to International Relations, 104 Introduction to American Politics and Government, 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, 181 Topics in Political Analysis-Honors, 184 Introduction to American Politics, 185 Introduction to Political Theory-Honors Course, 186 Introduction to Comparative Politics (Honors, 199 Directed Study, 201 Special Topics in Political Science, 202 Analysis of Politics, 205 Introduction to State Government, 209 Introduction to Political Theory, 217 Law, Politics and Society, 218 Understanding Political Numbers, 219 Introduction to Public Policy, 222 Introduction to East Asian Civilization, 231 Politics in Multi-Cultural Societies, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 261 Introduction to Latin American Politics, 267 Introduction to Political Psychology, 271 Introduction to Afro-American Politics, 274 Political Choice and Strategy, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 297 African and African-American Linkages: An Introduction, 312 Politics of the World Economy, 313 Bargaining in the Global Economy, 316 Principles of International Law, 317 The Politics of Human Rights, 318 The Comparative Study of Genocide, 323 Conduct of American Foreign Affairs, 331 Latin-American International Relations, 333 International Politics of the Middle East, 337 International Institutions and World Order, 338 The European Union: Politics and Political Economy, 339 Southeast Asian International Relations, 342 Japan in the World, 346 China in World Politics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | B.S.in Natural Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Food service Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA Honors in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | This program provides a broad background in the principles of modern biology and gives a solid foundation for careers in environmental studies, conservation biology, ecology, systematics, evolution, genetics, physiology, biotechnology, agriculture, and horticulture. Jobs requiring such preparation include teaching in secondary schools and colleges, research and development in industry and medicine, stewardship of our natural world through private and governmental programs, and research and teaching in academia. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Survey of Botany, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People, 130 General Botany, 151 Introductory Biology, 152 Introductory Biology, 160 Heredity, 240 Plants and Man, 260 Introductory Ecology, 305 Principles of Plant Structure, 330 Algae, 332 Fungi, 339 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques I, 340 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques II, 350 Introduction to Plant Physiology, 360 Bryophytes, 400 Plant Systematics, 401 Vascular Flora of Wisconsin, 402 Dendrology, 403 Field Collections and Identification, 410 Evolutionary Biology, 422 Plant Geography430 Tropical Plant Diversity450 Midwestern Ecological Issues: A Case Study Approach, 455 The Vegetation of Wisconsin, 459 Ecological Techniques for Field Monitoring, 460 General Ecology, 461 Environmental Systems Concepts463 Environmental Studies in the UNESCO Biosphere Reserves of the World, 466 General Genetics, 468 Patterns in Biological Design: An Introduction to Systems Biology, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 500 Plant Physiology, 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 563 Phylogenetic Analysis of Molecular Data, 575 Special Topics, 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, 621 Plant Biochemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 651 Conservation Biology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 670 Adaptive Restoration Lab, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | This program applies the methods of science to explain social behavior. The interactions of individuals in families, groups, or organizations, and the institutions, social class, or shared beliefs of a common culture are all subjects for sociological research. There are many career opportunities open to people who complete a major in sociology, including business, counseling and social service, public policy, law, and criminal justice. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Marriage and Family, 125 Contemporary American Society, 130 Social Problems, 131 Criminal Justice in America, 134 Problems of American Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 138 The Sociology of Gender, 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology and Development, 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 170 Population Problems, 181 Honors Introductory Seminar-The Sociological Enterprise, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 200 Introduction to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, 210 Survey of Sociology, 211 The Sociological Enterprise, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America, 220 Ethnic Movements in the United States, 222 Food, Culture, and Society, 225 Contemporary Chinese Society, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 245 Technology and Society., 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society, 250 Organizations and Society, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 258 The Jews, States, and Citizenship: A Sociological Perspective, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 311 Biotechnology and Society: The Socio-Cultural Study of Biotechnology, 327 Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy in America Since 1890, 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 358 Design and Analysis of Social Research, 359 Statistical Analysis of Social Research, 360 Statistics for Sociologists I, 361 Statistics for Sociologists II, 362 Statistics for Sociologists III, 365 Computing in Sociological Research., 375 Introduction to Mathematical Sociology, 380 Contemporary Population Problems for Honors, 421 Processes of Deviant Behavior, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 431 Intermediate Criminal Justice in America, 441 Criminology, 445 Corrections and the Control of Crime, 446 Juvenile Delinquency, 460 Study Abroad in Demography and Ecology, 461 Study Abroad in Additional Methods and Statistics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology, 8128 William H Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2921 | The Department of Sociology here in Madison is a prosperous and excellent one often ranked number one in the world in a locale that, in 2007 has been identified as one of five perfect American college towns, one of the best 25 cities in which to live, and one of the top 10 the sociological excellence through rigorous research, methodological discipline and innovation, and theoretical sophistication, hiring the best quality faculty members at every level. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | This program program offers a wide range of courses in the art of various periods and cultures. These serve majors in art history and almost all count toward the humanities requirements for the College of Letters and Science. Art history explores painting, sculpture, architecture, and the graphic and decorative arts, but is interdisciplinary by nature. It relates to the study of anthropology, history, history of science, literature, philosophy, religion, and language. A B.A. in art history may lead to employment in historic preservation, art-related publishing, television, film, or computer software production. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 115 Freshman Seminar: Greek Art in Society, 201 Ancient and Medieval Art, 202 Renaissance to Modern Art, 203 Survey of Asian Art, 206 Survey of Photography: 1839 to 1989, 236 Bascom Colloquium in Art History, 241 Introduction to African Art and Architecture, 242 Introduction to Afro-American Art, 300 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, 301 Greek Painting, 302 Greek Sculpture, 303 Hellenistic Art, 304 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, 307 Early Chinese Art: From Antiquity to the Tenth Century, 308 Later Chinese Art: From the Tenth Century to the Present, 310 Early Christian and Byzantine Art, 313 Romanesque Sculpture, 318 Romanesque and Gothic Art and Architecture, 319 Gothic Architecture, 473 Chinese Landscape Painting, 475 Japanese Ceramics and Allied Arts, 477 Portraiture in Premodern China, 478 Art and Religious Practice in Medieval Japan, 479 Art and History in Africa, 500 Proseminar: Special Topics in Art History, 505 Proseminar in Ancient Art, 515 Proseminar in Medieval Art, 525 Proseminar in Italian Renaissance Art, 535 Proseminar in Northern European Painting, 545 Proseminar in Italian Baroque Art, 555 Proseminar in 19th Century European Art., 556 Proseminar in 20th Century European Art557 Proseminar in 19th and 20th Century European Architecture, 563 Proseminar in Material Culture, 565 Proseminar in American Art, 567 Proseminar in American Architecture, 569 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 575 Proseminar in Japanese Art, 576 Proseminar in Chinese Art, 579 Proseminar in African Art, 600 Special Topics in Art History, 601 Introduction to Museum Studies I, 602 Introduction to Museum Studies II, 621 Mapping, Making, and Representing Colonial Spaces, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History, 232 Conrad A Elvehjem Building, 800 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2340 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | This program program offers a wide range of courses in the art of various periods and cultures. These serve majors in art history and almost all count toward the humanities requirements for the College of Letters and Science. Art history explores painting, sculpture, architecture, and the graphic and decorative arts, but is interdisciplinary by nature. It relates to the study of anthropology, history, history of science, literature, philosophy, religion, and language. A B.A. in art history may lead to employment in historic preservation, art-related publishing, television, film, or computer software production. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 115 Freshman Seminar: Greek Art in Society, 201 Ancient and Medieval Art, 202 Renaissance to Modern Art, 203 Survey of Asian Art, 206 Survey of Photography: 1839 to 1989, 236 Bascom Colloquium in Art History, 241 Introduction to African Art and Architecture, 242 Introduction to Afro-American Art, 300 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, 301 Greek Painting, 302 Greek Sculpture, 303 Hellenistic Art, 304 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, 307 Early Chinese Art: From Antiquity to the Tenth Century, 308 Later Chinese Art: From the Tenth Century to the Present, 310 Early Christian and Byzantine Art, 313 Romanesque Sculpture, 318 Romanesque and Gothic Art and Architecture, 319 Gothic Architecture, 473 Chinese Landscape Painting, 475 Japanese Ceramics and Allied Arts, 477 Portraiture in Premodern China, 478 Art and Religious Practice in Medieval Japan, 479 Art and History in Africa, 500 Proseminar: Special Topics in Art History, 505 Proseminar in Ancient Art, 515 Proseminar in Medieval Art, 525 Proseminar in Italian Renaissance Art, 535 Proseminar in Northern European Painting, 545 Proseminar in Italian Baroque Art, 555 Proseminar in 19th Century European Art., 556 Proseminar in 20th Century European Art557 Proseminar in 19th and 20th Century European Architecture, 563 Proseminar in Material Culture, 565 Proseminar in American Art, 567 Proseminar in American Architecture, 569 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 575 Proseminar in Japanese Art, 576 Proseminar in Chinese Art, 579 Proseminar in African Art, 600 Special Topics in Art History, 601 Introduction to Museum Studies I, 602 Introduction to Museum Studies II, 621 Mapping, Making, and Representing Colonial Spaces, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History, 232 Conrad A Elvehjem Building, 800 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2340 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Asian Studies - Southeast Asian | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies | This program provides a comprehensive foundation in Southeast Asian language and area studies. The students are required to take a minimum of four semesters of a Southeast Asian language, and complete a minimum of thirty credits of Southeast Asian area studies coursework. The area studies courses must be taken in at least two academic disciplines, including courses in Southeast Asian humanities and social sciences. Students may opt to prepare a six-credit senior thesis. In addition to the BA in Asian Studies, a Southeast Asia concentration is also available to undergraduate majors in International Relations. | Students must have completed Spanish 223 (Introduction to Hispanic Cultures), Spanish 224 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature), Spanish 226 (Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar). They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, 207 Ingraham HallMark H, 1155 Observatory Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1755 | The Center for Southeast Asian Studies was formally established in 1973 as an interdisciplinary program of the College of Letters and Sciences. Formal scholarly interest in Southeast Asia, however, developed in the early 1950s when Wisconsin pioneered cooperation in economics with the University of Indonesia and Gajah Mada University. Subsequently, the program expanded considerably as scholars with research and teaching experience in the region joined the faculty. In the early 1960s, the University established a combined East and Southeast Asia Program, from which the Center for Southeast Asian Studies emerged as a separate program in 1973. Since 1981, the Center has been recognized as a National Resource Center by the U.S. Department of Education and has received Title VI funding for program development and Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) fellowships. In addition to federal support, the Center&#39;s program has benefited greatly from substantial grants from the Henry Luce Foundation (1988-93) and from a million dollar challenge grant from the Mellon Foundation. In 1996, the Center participated in the establishment of the International Institute and currently collaborates with other area programs in global and comparative research and activities. At present, the Center operates a vigorous and well-developed program committed to the study of Southeast Asia that is recognized as one of the best worldwide. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Biological Aspects of Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation | This program is designed to provide students broad training in biological and related disciplines most relevant to conservation. The program emphasizes basic knowledge of natural history, whole organism biology, ecological interactions, and conservation biology. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Agronomy/Botany/Soil Sci 375/575 Grasslands Ecology, 3 cr, AHABS/MM and I/Zoology 350 Parasitology, 3 cr, AHABS/MM and I/Zoology 351 Parasitology Laboratory, 2 cr, AHABS/Entom/Zoology 371 Medical Entomology, 3 cr, AHABS/Wl Ecol 548 Diseases of Wildlife, 3 cr, Anthro 391 Bones for the Archaeologist, 3 cr, Anthro 458 Primate Behavioral Ecology, 3 cr, Anthro 668 Primate Conservation, 3 cr, Botany 330 Algae, 3 cr, Botany/Pl Path 332 Fungi, 4 cr, Botany 400 Plant Systematics, 4 cr, Botany 401 Vascular Flora of Wisconsin, 4 cr, Botany/Forest 402 Dendrology, 2 cr, Botany 403 Field Collections and Identification, 1-4 cr, Botany 422 Plant Geography, 3 cr, Botany 430 Tropical Plant Diversity, 3 cr, Botany/Forest 455 Vegetation of Wisconsin, 4 cr, Botany/Zoology 459 Ecological Field Techniques, 1-2 cr, Botany/Entom/Zoology 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 3 cr, Botany/Zoology 639 Capstone Course in Field Biology I, 4 cr, Botany/Zoology 640 Capstone Course in Field Biology II, 4 cr, Entom/Zoology 302 Introduction to Entomology, 4 cr, Entom 331 Taxonomy of Mature Insects, 4 cr, Entom 342 Insect Ecology, 3 cr, Entom 432 Taxonomy and Bionomics of Immature Insects, 4 cr, Entom 468 Studies in Field Entomology, 3 cr, Entom/Zoology 530 Insect Behavior, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 315 Limnology: Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 2 cr, Envir St 375 Field Ecology Workshop, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 510 Ecology of Fishes, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 511 Ecology of Fishes Laboratory, 2 cr, Geology 333 The Age of Dinosaurs, 3 cr, Geology 540 Invertebrate Paleontology, 3 cr, Geology 541 Paleobiology, 3 cr, Geology 544 Evolution of the Vertebrates, 2 cr, Hort 370 World Vegetable Crops, 3 cr, Microbio 303 Procaryotic Microbiology, 3 cr, Microbio 304 Procaryotic Microbiology Laboratory, 2 cr, Microbio/Soil Sci 425 Environmental Microbiology, 3 cr, Psych 449 Animal Behavior, 3 cr, Psych 450 Animal Behavior- The Primates, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 301 Terrestrial Vertebrates: Life History and Ecology, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 318 Principles of Wildlife Ecology, 2 cr, Wl Ecol 401 Physiological Animal Ecology, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 655 Animal Population Dynamics, 3 cr, Zoology 316 Limnology Lab: Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 2 cr, Zoology 425 Evolution of Behavior, 3 cr, Zoology 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, 5 cr, Zoology 520 Ornithology, 2 cr, Zoology 521 Field Ornithology, 2 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program | This program provides a liberal arts education that crosses the traditional social science and humanities disciplines to explore legal process, the law, and legal institutions and how they operate in society. The major is appropriate for those who plan to attend law school and for those who want a concentration in law-related study to prepare for graduate training or seek to pursue careers in public service or business. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | History 331 American Constitutional and Legal History, Journ 559 Law of Mass Communication, Legal St 415 The Legal Profession, Legal St 442 The Civil Law Tradition, Poli Sci 104 Intro to American National Government, Poli Sci 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, Poli Sci 184 Introduction to American Politics, Poli Sci 316 Principles of International Law, Poli Sci 338 The European Union, Poli Sci 404 American Politics and Government, Poli Sci 411 Constitutional Law I, Poli Sci 412 Constitutional Law II, Poli Sci 417 The American Judicial System, Poli Sci 420 Administrative Law, Poli Sci 426 Legislative Process, Poli Sci 470 The First Amendment, Poli Sci 471 Civil Liberties in the United States, Poli Sci 617 Comparative Legal Institutions. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Legal Studies Program, 1180 Observatory Drive, Room 8137 Social Science Building, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2083 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | This program provides a basic theoretical and technical study of the structure, molecular biology, pathogenesis, epidemiology, and laboratory identification of the various microorganisms that cause human disease, as well as the host immune response to them. | Students must have completed general chemistry (Chem 103-104 or Chem 109 or Chem 115-116) and first semester of Organic Chemistry (Chem 343) or Analytical Chem (Chem 327 or Chem 329). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 301 Pathogenic Bacteriology, 302 Medical Microbiology Laboratory, 341 Immunology, 350 Parasitology,351 Parasitology Laboratory, 410 Medical Mycology, 412 Medical Mycology Laboratory, 460 Techniques in DNA Science for Microbiologists, 504 Infectious Diseases of Human Beings, 528 Immunology, 529 Immunology Laboratory, 554 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Bioterrorism, 575 Biology of Viruses, 603 Clinical and Public Health Microbiology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 677 Advanced Topics in Medical Microbiology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 696 Critical Thinking in Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Russian Language and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Russian, 102 Second Semester Russian, 111 First Semester Polish, 112 Second Semester Polish, 115 First Semester Czech, 116 Second Semester Czech, 141 First Semester Serbo-Croatian, 142 Second Semester Serbo-Croatian, 181 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 101, 182 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 102, 203 Third Semester Russian,. 204 Fourth Semester Russian, 207 Third Semester Polish, 208 Fourth Semester Polish, 217 Third Semester Czech, 218 Fourth Semester Czech, 219 The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia in Literature, 242 Literatures and Cultures of Eastern Europe, 245 Topics in Slavic Literatures, 251 Third Semester Serbo-Croatian, 252 Fourth Semester Serbo-Croatian, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 273 Russian for Russians I, 274 Russian for Russians II, 275 Third Year Russian I, 276 Third Year Russian II, 277 Third Year Polish I, 278 Third Year Polish II, 283 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 203, 284 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 204, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Intensive Polish, 302 Zarys historii literatury polskiej, 307 Study Abroad in Poland, 308 Polish Culture and Area Studies on Study Abroad, 309 Russian Area Studies on Study Abroad,. 310 Topics in Russian: Study Abroad, 315 Russian Language and Culture I, 316 Russian Language and Culture II, 321 Fourth Year Russian I, 322 Fourth Year Russian II, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 331 Fourth Year Polish I, 332 Fourth Year Polish II, 341 First Semester Intensive Serbo-Croatian, 342 Uvod u srpsku i hrvatsku literature, 350 Special Topics in Russian Language, Literature, and Culture, 351 First Semester Intensive Czech, 352 Second Semester Intensive Czech, 400 Conceptual Metaphor Theory, 405 Women in Russian Literature, 415 Russian Folk Literature, 420 Chekhov, 421 Gogol, 422 Dostoevsky, 424 Tolstoy, 430 Minor Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, 439 Russia Today in Literature and Film, 440 Soviet Literature, 441 Third Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 442 Fourth Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 444 Slavic and East European Folklore, 449 Istorija srpske i hrvatske literature, 451 Third Semester Intensive Czech, 452 Fourth Semester Intensive Czech, 454 Moderna srpska i hrvatska literature, 456 Masterpieces of Russian Drama, 458 Trends in Russian Literary Criticism: The Age of Pushkin to Today, 470 Historia literatury polskiej do roku 1863, 472 Historia literatury polskiej po roku 1863, 474 Polska tradycja romantyczna, 511 Proseminar—Russian Phonetics, 532 History of Russian Theatre, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Russian, 102 Second Semester Russian, 111 First Semester Polish, 112 Second Semester Polish, 115 First Semester Czech, 116 Second Semester Czech, 141 First Semester Serbo-Croatian, 142 Second Semester Serbo-Croatian, 181 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 101, 182 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 102, 203 Third Semester Russian,. 204 Fourth Semester Russian, 207 Third Semester Polish, 208 Fourth Semester Polish, 217 Third Semester Czech, 218 Fourth Semester Czech, 219 The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia in Literature, 242 Literatures and Cultures of Eastern Europe, 245 Topics in Slavic Literatures, 251 Third Semester Serbo-Croatian, 252 Fourth Semester Serbo-Croatian, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 273 Russian for Russians I, 274 Russian for Russians II, 275 Third Year Russian I, 276 Third Year Russian II, 277 Third Year Polish I, 278 Third Year Polish II, 283 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 203, 284 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 204, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Intensive Polish, 302 Zarys historii literatury polskiej, 307 Study Abroad in Poland, 308 Polish Culture and Area Studies on Study Abroad, 309 Russian Area Studies on Study Abroad,. 310 Topics in Russian: Study Abroad, 315 Russian Language and Culture I, 316 Russian Language and Culture II, 321 Fourth Year Russian I, 322 Fourth Year Russian II, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 331 Fourth Year Polish I, 332 Fourth Year Polish II, 341 First Semester Intensive Serbo-Croatian, 342 Uvod u srpsku i hrvatsku literature, 350 Special Topics in Russian Language, Literature, and Culture, 351 First Semester Intensive Czech, 352 Second Semester Intensive Czech, 400 Conceptual Metaphor Theory, 405 Women in Russian Literature, 415 Russian Folk Literature, 420 Chekhov, 421 Gogol, 422 Dostoevsky, 424 Tolstoy, 430 Minor Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, 439 Russia Today in Literature and Film, 440 Soviet Literature, 441 Third Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 442 Fourth Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 444 Slavic and East European Folklore, 449 Istorija srpske i hrvatske literature, 451 Third Semester Intensive Czech, 452 Fourth Semester Intensive Czech, 454 Moderna srpska i hrvatska literature, 456 Masterpieces of Russian Drama, 458 Trends in Russian Literary Criticism: The Age of Pushkin to Today, 470 Historia literatury polskiej do roku 1863, 472 Historia literatury polskiej po roku 1863, 474 Polska tradycja romantyczna, 511 Proseminar—Russian Phonetics, 532 History of Russian Theatre, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | This program applies the methods of science to explain social behavior. The interactions of individuals in families, groups, or organizations, and the institutions, social class, or shared beliefs of a common culture are all subjects for sociological research. There are many career opportunities open to people who complete a major in sociology, including business, counseling and social service, public policy, law, and criminal justice. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Marriage and Family, 125 Contemporary American Society, 130 Social Problems, 131 Criminal Justice in America, 134 Problems of American Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 138 The Sociology of Gender, 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology and Development, 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 170 Population Problems, 181 Honors Introductory Seminar-The Sociological Enterprise, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 200 Introduction to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, 210 Survey of Sociology, 211 The Sociological Enterprise, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America, 220 Ethnic Movements in the United States, 222 Food, Culture, and Society, 225 Contemporary Chinese Society, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 245 Technology and Society., 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society, 250 Organizations and Society, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 258 The Jews, States, and Citizenship: A Sociological Perspective, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 311 Biotechnology and Society: The Socio-Cultural Study of Biotechnology, 327 Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy in America Since 1890, 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 358 Design and Analysis of Social Research, 359 Statistical Analysis of Social Research, 360 Statistics for Sociologists I, 361 Statistics for Sociologists II, 362 Statistics for Sociologists III, 365 Computing in Sociological Research., 375 Introduction to Mathematical Sociology, 380 Contemporary Population Problems for Honors, 421 Processes of Deviant Behavior, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 431 Intermediate Criminal Justice in America, 441 Criminology, 445 Corrections and the Control of Crime, 446 Juvenile Delinquency, 460 Study Abroad in Demography and Ecology, 461 Study Abroad in Additional Methods and Statistics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology, 8128 William H Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2921 | The Department of Sociology here in Madison is a prosperous and excellent one often ranked number one in the world in a locale that, in 2007 has been identified as one of five perfect American college towns, one of the best 25 cities in which to live, and one of the top 10 the sociological excellence through rigorous research, methodological discipline and innovation, and theoretical sophistication, hiring the best quality faculty members at every level. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Theatre and Drama - Acting Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | This program consists of the study of theatre history and theory, dramatic literature, and the practical arts of theatre production (acting, directing, designing); and participation in theatrical performances. In theatre and drama, theory and practice are linked, each enriching the other, and the student major will be fully involved in a program aimed at contributing to cultural life by educating artists, scholars, teachers, and audiences in a vital art form. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Introduction to Theatre and Dramatic Literature, 140 Voice Training, 150 Introduction to Acting, 161 Backstage Laboratory I, 162 Theatre Production Laboratory, 163 Fundamentals of Costumes Technology, 166 Fundamentals of Stage Lighting Technology, 170 Fundamentals of Stagecraft, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 219 Undergraduate Topics in Theatre and Drama, 224 History of Theatrical Production, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Intermediate Voice Training, 250 Fundamentals of Acting, 277 African Dance Performance, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 300 Proseminar: Issues in Theatre Studies, 324 Traditions in Dramatic Literature, 326 Introduction to Asian Performance, 327 History of Costume for the Stage, 329 Introduction to African-American Performance, 335 In Translation: The Drama of Henrik Ibsen, 336 In Translation: The Drama of August Strindberg, 342 Fundamentals of Movement for the Stage, 349 In Translation: Modern Scandinavian Drama, 350 Acting Realism, 351 Fundamentals of Asian Stage Discipline, 353 Javanese Performance,. 357 Introduction to Theatre for Cultural and Social Awareness, 361 Backstage Laboratory II, 362 Drama in Education, 363 Principles and Practice of Stage Costume Design, 366 Stage Lighting I, 368 Fundamentals of Directing, 370 Drafting for the Theatre, 371 Sound for Theatre, 372 Set Design I, 374 Rendering for the Stage, 379 Introduction to Stage Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA in Theatre and Drama - Individual Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | This program consists of the study of theatre history and theory, dramatic literature, and the practical arts of theatre production (acting, directing, designing); and participation in theatrical performances. In theatre and drama, theory and practice are linked, each enriching the other, and the student major will be fully involved in a program aimed at contributing to cultural life by educating artists, scholars, teachers, and audiences in a vital art form. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Introduction to Theatre and Dramatic Literature, 140 Voice Training, 150 Introduction to Acting, 161 Backstage Laboratory I, 162 Theatre Production Laboratory, 163 Fundamentals of Costumes Technology, 166 Fundamentals of Stage Lighting Technology, 170 Fundamentals of Stagecraft, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 219 Undergraduate Topics in Theatre and Drama, 224 History of Theatrical Production, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Intermediate Voice Training, 250 Fundamentals of Acting, 277 African Dance Performance, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 300 Proseminar: Issues in Theatre Studies, 324 Traditions in Dramatic Literature, 326 Introduction to Asian Performance, 327 History of Costume for the Stage, 329 Introduction to African-American Performance, 335 In Translation: The Drama of Henrik Ibsen, 336 In Translation: The Drama of August Strindberg, 342 Fundamentals of Movement for the Stage, 349 In Translation: Modern Scandinavian Drama, 350 Acting Realism, 351 Fundamentals of Asian Stage Discipline, 353 Javanese Performance,. 357 Introduction to Theatre for Cultural and Social Awareness, 361 Backstage Laboratory II, 362 Drama in Education, 363 Principles and Practice of Stage Costume Design, 366 Stage Lighting I, 368 Fundamentals of Directing, 370 Drafting for the Theatre, 371 Sound for Theatre, 372 Set Design I, 374 Rendering for the Stage, 379 Introduction to Stage Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA with Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | This program gives students a greater understanding of how people, businesses, and governments respond to their economic environment. Many of the issues that fill the newspapers jobs, wages, taxes, the cost of living, inequality, pollution, poverty, and economic growth are, in fundamental ways, economic issues. The daily decisions of businesses and consumers are largely economic. Economists seek to understand the decisions of businesses, consumers, and current economic issues by developing a systematic and thorough understanding of precisely how the economic system operates, including the mechanisms by which resources are allocated, prices determined, income redistributed, and economic growth promoted. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics, William H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2989 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA with Honors in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | This program provides a basic theoretical and technical study of the structure, molecular biology, pathogenesis, epidemiology, and laboratory identification of the various microorganisms that cause human disease, as well as the host immune response to them. | Students must have completed general chemistry (Chem 103-104 or Chem 109 or Chem 115-116) and first semester of Organic Chemistry (Chem 343) or Analytical Chem (Chem 327 or Chem 329). They must earn a cumulative grade point of 3.5 in required and elective courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 301 Pathogenic Bacteriology, 302 Medical Microbiology Laboratory, 341 Immunology, 350 Parasitology,351 Parasitology Laboratory, 410 Medical Mycology, 412 Medical Mycology Laboratory, 460 Techniques in DNA Science for Microbiologists, 504 Infectious Diseases of Human Beings, 528 Immunology, 529 Immunology Laboratory, 554 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Bioterrorism, 575 Biology of Viruses, 603 Clinical and Public Health Microbiology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 677 Advanced Topics in Medical Microbiology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 696 Critical Thinking in Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/ BS in Biology - Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | This program allows biology majors to concentrate their studies in evolution and to have this reflected on their transcript. Since there is no Evolutionary Biology major available at UW-Madison, this is the only mechanism to indicate specialization in this rapidly growing and popular field. In taking this option students will be able to fulfill their intermediate/advanced biology requirement with courses that emphasize evolutionary biology, ranging from a required courses in fundamental evolutionary biology to more advanced optional courses that cover a wide range of evolutionary biology topics. They will also get to take a 1 credit seminar course in evolutionary biology. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Biology/ Botany/ Zoology 151 and 152: Introductory Biology (5 cr), Biocore/ Biology 301: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 303: Cellular Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 323: Organismal Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 333: Biological Interactions (3 cr), and the laboratory course Biocore/ Biology 302: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics Lab (2 cr) AND Biocore/ Biology 304: Cellular Biology Lab (2 cr) or Biocore/ Biology 324: Organismal Biology Lab (2 cr). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/ BS in Biology - Neurobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | This program allows biology majors to concentrate their studies in neurobiology and to have this reflected on their transcript. Since there is no Neurobiology Major available at UW-Madison, this is the only mechanism to indicate specialization in this rapidly growing and popular field. In taking this option students will be able to fulfill their intermediate/advanced biology requirement with courses that emphasize neuroscience, ranging from 2 required courses in fundamental neuroscience to more advanced optional courses that cover a wide range of neuroscience topics. They will also get to take a 1 credit seminar course in which different neuroscience faculty from the campus present their work in an informal setting. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Biology/ Botany/ Zoology 151 and 152: Introductory Biology (5 cr), Biocore/ Biology 301: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 303: Cellular Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 323: Organismal Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 333: Biological Interactions (3 cr), and the laboratory course Biocore/ Biology 302: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics Lab (2 cr) AND Biocore/ Biology 304: Cellular Biology Lab (2 cr) or Biocore/ Biology 324: Organismal Biology Lab (2 cr). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of English |  | Students must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 300 Creative Writing: Fiction and Poetry Workshop, 301 Creative Writing: Intermediate Fiction Workshop, 302 Creative Writing: Intermediate Poetry Workshop, 303 Creative Writing: Advanced Fiction Workshop, 305 Creative Writing: Advanced Poetry Workshop, 307 Creative Writing: Special Topics Workshop. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of English |  | Students must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 215 British Literature Before 1750, 216 British and Anglophone Literature from 1750 to the Present, 217 American Literature, 219 Shakespearean Drama, 220 Shakespearean Drama, 223 Vladimir Nabokov: Russian and American Writings, 226 Introduction to Shakespeare, 248 Women in Ethnic American Literature, 249 Women in Literature 1200-1900: The Growth of the English Tradition, 250 Women in Literature, 252 Gender and Sexuality in Asian American Literature and Culture, 270 A Survey of Asian American Literature, 279 Special Topics in Literature. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Students must have a GPA of at least 3.5 in the major. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester French, 102 Second Semester French, 203 Third Semester French, 204 Fourth Semester French, 211 French Interdisciplinary Studies, 227 Exploring French: Intermediate-Level Course for Entering Students, 228 Intermediate Language and Culture, 240 Immigration and Expression, 248 Ethnic Studies in the French/Francophone World(s, 271 Introduction to Literary Analysis, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of German |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester German, 102 Second Semester German, 203 Third Semester German, 204 Fourth Semester German, 221 Introduction to German Literature and Culture I, 222 Introduction to German Literature and Culture II, 225 Composition and Conversation I, 226 Composition and Conversation II, 236 Bascom Course, 274 Introduction to German Literature, 278 Topics in German Culture, 284 Honors Introduction to German Literature, 285 Honors Colloquium for German 284, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 302 Literatur des 18. Jahrhunderts, 303 Literatur des 19. Jahrhunderts, 305 Literatur des 20. und 21. Jahrhunderts. 331 Business German, 337 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 351 Introduction to German Linguistics, 352 Topics in German Linguistics, 362 Topics in German Literature, 372 Topics in German Culture, 391 German for Graduate Reading Knowledge I, 392 German for Graduate Reading Knowledge II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | College of Letters and Science, Department of German, 818 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2192 | The Department of German, established in 1890, is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly ranked in the United States. Through its comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs, it offers a rich and challenging environment in which to pursue the study of all aspects of the literatures, cultures, and languages of the German-speaking countries. As a leading department, its distinguished faculty has long been recognized internationally for its historical breadth and intellectual depth in German literature, thought, and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, as well as in Germanic linguistics and Dutch language, literature and culture. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS Honors in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Students must a GPA of at least 3.5 in the major. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Italian, 102 Second Semester Italian, 181 First Semester Italian Honors, 182 Second Semester Italian Honors, 201 Italian for Speakers of Other Romance Languages, 203 Third Semester Italian, 204 Fourth Semester Italian, 230 Modern Italian Culture, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Italian for Reading Knowledge, 311 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 313 Italian for Business, 321 Introduction to Italian Literature, 322 Introduction to Italian Literature, 340 Structures of Italian, 423 Corso Di Stilistica Applicata, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 450 Special Topics in Italian Literature, 451 Special Topics in Italian Literature, 452 Special Topics in Italian Studies: Culture, Film, Language, 453 Special Topics in Italian Studies: Culture, Film, Language, 460 Italian Film. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | This program provides undergraduates the opportunity to appreciate the current understanding of the astronomical universe, while developing the necessary physics and math background. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Survey of Astronomy, 103 The Evolving Universe: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology, 104 Our Exploration of the Solar System, 113 Hands on the Universe, 114 Hands on the Solar System, 150 Topics in Astronomy, 160 Life in the Universe, 200 The Physical Universe, 206 History of Astronomy and Cosmology, 236 The History of Matter in the Universe, 310 Stellar Astrophysics, 320 The Interstellar Medium, 330 Galaxies, 335 Cosmology340 Solar System Astrophysics, 460 Experiences in Astronomical Observing, 500 Techniques of Modern Observational Astrophysics, 510 Astronomical Observation Laboratory, 533 Resources From Space, 550 Astrodynamics, 570 Presenting Astronomy: Current Topics and Techniques, 620 Seminar in Astrophysical Topics, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5534 Sterling Hall 475 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3071 | The Department of Astronomy has the facilities of Astronomical Laboratories, Instrument Laboratories and the Woodman Astronomical Library which has theEquipments of Printing, Photocopying, Scanners and Wireless Access. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | This program provides a broad background in the principles of modern biology and gives a solid foundation for careers in environmental studies, conservation biology, ecology, systematics, evolution, genetics, physiology, biotechnology, agriculture, and horticulture. Jobs requiring such preparation include teaching in secondary schools and colleges, research and development in industry and medicine, stewardship of our natural world through private and governmental programs, and research and teaching in academia. | Students must have an introductory course or course sequence. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Survey of Botany, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People, 130 General Botany, 151 Introductory Biology, 152 Introductory Biology, 160 Heredity, 240 Plants and Man, 260 Introductory Ecology, 305 Principles of Plant Structure, 330 Algae, 332 Fungi, 339 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques I, 340 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques II, 350 Introduction to Plant Physiology, 360 Bryophytes, 400 Plant Systematics, 401 Vascular Flora of Wisconsin, 402 Dendrology, 403 Field Collections and Identification, 410 Evolutionary Biology, 422 Plant Geography430 Tropical Plant Diversity450 Midwestern Ecological Issues: A Case Study Approach, 455 The Vegetation of Wisconsin, 459 Ecological Techniques for Field Monitoring, 460 General Ecology, 461 Environmental Systems Concepts463 Environmental Studies in the UNESCO Biosphere Reserves of the World, 466 General Genetics, 468 Patterns in Biological Design: An Introduction to Systems Biology, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 500 Plant Physiology, 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 563 Phylogenetic Analysis of Molecular Data, 575 Special Topics, 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, 621 Plant Biochemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 651 Conservation Biology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 670 Adaptive Restoration Lab, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers students a range of courses and activities which impart an understanding of the culture and civilization of China. With the completion of three basic years of the language, students will be prepared to handle various types of colloquial Chinese. Most of our majors pursue advanced studies in Chinese linguistics or literature, while others combine an interest in China with a degree in business, education, engineering or journalism. | Students must have completed the second-year Chinese course. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Classical Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | This program focus to students who take a combination of courses in ancient culture and the classical languages. In total, the major requires 36 to 38 credits depending on the choice of language courses. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Legacy of Greece and Rome in Modern Culture, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 205 Greek and Latin Origins of Medical Terms, 273 Introduction to Topics in Classical Culture, 300 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, 304 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, 307 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 308 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 311 Schools and Learning in the Medieval World, 320 The Civilization of Ancient Greece, 322 The Civilization of Ancient Rome, 324 Ancient Tragedy, 325 Ancient Comedy, 351 Gender and Sexuality in the Classical World, 370 Classical Mythology, 371 Topics in Greek Culture, 372 Topics in Roman Culture, 373 Topics in Classical Culture, 375 Civilization of Ancient Egypt, 376 Love Poetry of the Ancient Mediterranean, 379 Eureka! Technology and Practice in the Ancient World, 407 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 408 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 430 Topics in Classical Archaeology, 470 Interpretations of Classical Mythology, 476 Ethnicity in the Ancient World, 477 Law and Society of Ancient Athens, 517 Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean, 550 Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies in Medieval Civilization, 554 Classical Backgrounds to English Literature, 555 The Literature of Ancient Greece, 556 The Literature of Ancient Rome, 561 Greek and Roman Medicine and Pharmacy, 591 Undergraduate Seminar: Approaches to the Classical World, 602 The Ancient Mediterranean City, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Reading. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Classics with Emphasis in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | This program will be awarded if a student completes eight credits of Latin beyond the first year (normally 203-204) plus fifteen credits of Greek beyond the first year including one course at the 500-level or above. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 First Semester Greek, 104 Second Semester Greek, 303 First Semester Greek, 304 Second Semester Greek, 305 Intermediate Greek,. 306 Intermediate Greek, 401 Greek Drama, 402 Greek Drama and Lyric Poetry, 505 Elementary Prose Composition, 506 Advanced Composition, 510 Homer, 511 Hesiod, 512 Greek Lyric Poets, 520 Greek Comedy, 521 Greek Tragedy, 531 Herodotus., 532 Thucydides, 541 Plato, 542 Aristotle. , 551 Attic Orators, 560 Hellenistic Greek, 562 Hellenistic Poetry, 564 Plutarch, 570 Mycenaean Epigraphy, 681 Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Classics with Emphasis in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | This program will be awarded if a student completes six credits of Greek beyond the first year (normally 305-306) plus seventeen credits of Latin beyond the first year including one course at the 500-level or above. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 Elementary Latin, 104 Elementary Latin, 203 Intermediate Latin, 204 Introduction to Latin Literature, 301 Latin Literature of the Roman Republic, 302 Latin Literature of the Roman Empire, 316 Latin Paleography, 391 Latin for Graduate Reading Knowledge I, 392 Latin for Graduate Reading Knowledge II, 505 Elementary Prose Composition, 506 Advanced Latin Composition, 510 Lucretius, 515 Vergil, 519 Latin Poetry, 520 Roman Drama, 521 Roman Elegy, 522 Roman Lyric Poetry, 523 Roman Satire, 524 Roman Novel, 532 Tacitus, 539 Latin Historical Writers, 549 Latin Philosophical Writers, 559 Latin Oratory, 563 Mediaeval Latin, 681 Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Communication Arts - Communication Science and Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | This program emphasizes the understanding of communication events and human interaction in their psychological, social, and philosophical aspects. Students in this area focus on communication in interpersonal settings, in groups and organization, in oratory and public address, and in the mass media, with attention to scientific methods as well as critical analysis. Students are expected to master qualitative and quantitative research skills, conceptual and analytical thinking, and effective oral and written communication | Students must complete their third communication arts class at the 200 level and above. They should possess a grade point average in communication arts courses at the 200 level and above of 3.0 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Speech Composition, 105 Public Speaking, 181 Elements of Speech-Honors Course, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 236 Bascom Course, 250 Survey of Radio Television and Film as Mass Media, 260 Communication and Human Behavior, 262 Theory and Practice of Argumentation and Debate, 266 Theory and Practice of Group Discussion, 272 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, 273 Theory and Practice of Interpersonal Communication, 288 Honors Seminar in Communication Arts, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 325 Mass Media and Human Behavior, 346 Critical Internet Studies, 347 Race, Ethnicity, and Media, 350 Introduction to Film, 351 Introduction to Television, 352 History of World Cinema, 354 Film Styles and Genres, 355 Introduction to Media Production, 358 History of Documentary Film, 360 Introduction to Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, 361 Introduction to Quantitative Research in Communication, 368 Theory and Practice of Persuasion, 370 Great Speakers and Speeches, 371 Communication and Conflict Resolution,372 Rhetoric of Campaigns and Revolutions, 374 The Rhetoric of Religion, 378 The Rhetoric of African American Discourse, 402 The Psychology of Communication, 410 Miscommunication, 419 Latino/as and Media, 450 History of Broadcasting, 451 Television Criticism, 452 Media and Cultural Policy, 454 Critical Film Analysis, 455 French Film, 456 Russian and Soviet Film, 458 Global Media Cultures, 460 Italian Film, 462 American Independent Cinema, 463 Avant-Garde Film, 465 Editing and Post-production for Video and Film, 466 Writing for Television and Film, 467 Cinematography and Sound Recording, 469 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 470 Contemporary Political Discourse, 472 Rhetoric and Technology, 475 Non-Verbal Communication, 513 Topics in Communication Arts: Study Abroad, 525 Media, Deliberation, and Public Issues, 556 The American Film Industry in the Era of the Studio System, 557 Contemporary Media Industries, 558 Public, Community, and Alternative Media, 560 Communication Theory, 562 Theories of Deliberation and Controversy, 565 Communication and Interethnic Behavior, 568 Interpersonal Influence, 570 Classical Rhetorical Theory, 571 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, 572 Interpersonal Communication, 575 Communication in Complex Organizations, 576 Principles of Rhetorical Criticism, 610 Special Topics in Rhetoric and Public Address, 612 Special Topics in Communication Science, 613 Special Topics in Broadcasting and Film, 614 Field Experience in Communication, 615 Second Field Experience in Communication, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 651 Advanced Video Production and Direction, 653 Television Dramatic Production and Direction, 655 German Film, 659 Advanced Motion Picture Production Workshop, 662 Media and Cultural Theory I, 663 Media and Cultural Theory II, 664 Classical Film Theory, 665 Contemporary Film Theory, 667 History of American Public Address, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 670 Rhetoric and Political Theory, 671 Communication and Social Conflict, 674 Rhetorical Analysis, 675 Rhetoric of Women's Social and Political Discourse, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis. , 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Communication Arts - Radio, Television and Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides an opportunity to study the history, theory, criticism, cultural uses, and production practices of radio, television, and film. While there is no production major, students will be required to take a video production course in order to gain a concrete understanding of the possibilities of this medium. Critical analysis as well as creative and scholarly expression will be emphasized. | Students must complete their third communication arts class at the 200 level and above. They should possess a grade point average in communication arts courses at the 200 level and above of 3.0 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Speech Composition, 105 Public Speaking, 181 Elements of Speech-Honors Course, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 236 Bascom Course, 250 Survey of Radio Television and Film as Mass Media, 260 Communication and Human Behavior, 262 Theory and Practice of Argumentation and Debate, 266 Theory and Practice of Group Discussion, 272 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, 273 Theory and Practice of Interpersonal Communication, 288 Honors Seminar in Communication Arts, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 325 Mass Media and Human Behavior, 346 Critical Internet Studies, 347 Race, Ethnicity, and Media, 350 Introduction to Film, 351 Introduction to Television, 352 History of World Cinema, 354 Film Styles and Genres, 355 Introduction to Media Production, 358 History of Documentary Film, 360 Introduction to Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, 361 Introduction to Quantitative Research in Communication, 368 Theory and Practice of Persuasion, 370 Great Speakers and Speeches, 371 Communication and Conflict Resolution,372 Rhetoric of Campaigns and Revolutions, 374 The Rhetoric of Religion, 378 The Rhetoric of African American Discourse, 402 The Psychology of Communication, 410 Miscommunication, 419 Latino/as and Media, 450 History of Broadcasting, 451 Television Criticism, 452 Media and Cultural Policy, 454 Critical Film Analysis, 455 French Film, 456 Russian and Soviet Film, 458 Global Media Cultures, 460 Italian Film, 462 American Independent Cinema, 463 Avant-Garde Film, 465 Editing and Post-production for Video and Film, 466 Writing for Television and Film, 467 Cinematography and Sound Recording, 469 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 470 Contemporary Political Discourse, 472 Rhetoric and Technology, 475 Non-Verbal Communication, 513 Topics in Communication Arts: Study Abroad, 525 Media, Deliberation, and Public Issues, 556 The American Film Industry in the Era of the Studio System, 557 Contemporary Media Industries, 558 Public, Community, and Alternative Media, 560 Communication Theory, 562 Theories of Deliberation and Controversy, 565 Communication and Interethnic Behavior, 568 Interpersonal Influence, 570 Classical Rhetorical Theory, 571 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, 572 Interpersonal Communication, 575 Communication in Complex Organizations, 576 Principles of Rhetorical Criticism, 610 Special Topics in Rhetoric and Public Address, 612 Special Topics in Communication Science, 613 Special Topics in Broadcasting and Film, 614 Field Experience in Communication, 615 Second Field Experience in Communication, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 651 Advanced Video Production and Direction, 653 Television Dramatic Production and Direction, 655 German Film, 659 Advanced Motion Picture Production Workshop, 662 Media and Cultural Theory I, 663 Media and Cultural Theory II, 664 Classical Film Theory, 665 Contemporary Film Theory, 667 History of American Public Address, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 670 Rhetoric and Political Theory, 671 Communication and Social Conflict, 674 Rhetorical Analysis, 675 Rhetoric of Women's Social and Political Discourse, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis. , 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Communicative Disorders - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program provides students with opportunities for study in the areas of speech-language pathology, audiology, and the normal aspects of speech, hearing, and language. Labs are available for training and research needs in the areas of speech physiology, speech acoustics, language, and audiological science. A major through the School of Education leads to a bachelor's degree with a major in communicative disorders and allows students to complete many of the requirements for a teaching certificate from the State of Wisconsin. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the three courses Com Dis 201, 202, and 240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 110 Introduction to Communicative Disorders, 201 Speech Science, 202 Normal Aspects of Hearing, 210 Speech and Language Functions of the Brain, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Language Development in Children and Adolescents, 303 Speech Acoustics and Perception, 315 Speech Pathology I, 318 Speech Pathology II, 320 Introduction to Audiology, 371 Pre-Clinical Observation of Children and Adults, 390 Practicum in Communicative Disorders, 424 Manually Coded English (Sign Language I), 425 Auditory Rehabilitation, 434 Manually Coded English (Sign Language II), 440 Child Language Disorders, Assessment and Intervention, 455 Topics in Communicative Disorders, 503 Neural Mechanisms of Speech, Hearing and Language, 631 Introduction to Augmentative Communication, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Communicative Disorders - Letters and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program provides students with opportunities for study in the areas of speech-language pathology, audiology, and the normal aspects of speech, hearing, and language. Labs are available for training and research needs in the areas of speech physiology, speech acoustics, language, and audiological science. A major in this program allows students to receive a liberal arts and science education with an emphasis on communicative disorders. This is a pre-professional program for students wishing to be employed as speech-language pathologists or audiologists. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the three courses Com Dis 201, 202, and 240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 110 Introduction to Communicative Disorders, 201 Speech Science, 202 Normal Aspects of Hearing, 210 Speech and Language Functions of the Brain, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Language Development in Children and Adolescents, 303 Speech Acoustics and Perception, 315 Speech Pathology I, 318 Speech Pathology II, 320 Introduction to Audiology, 371 Pre-Clinical Observation of Children and Adults, 390 Practicum in Communicative Disorders, 424 Manually Coded English (Sign Language I), 425 Auditory Rehabilitation, 434 Manually Coded English (Sign Language II), 440 Child Language Disorders, Assessment and Intervention, 455 Topics in Communicative Disorders, 503 Neural Mechanisms of Speech, Hearing and Language, 631 Introduction to Augmentative Communication, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | In this program students study texts from various historical periods, geographical and cultural areas, and literary and artistic movements. They develop the ability to pose and begin to answer fundamental questions about the place of the literary text in society and in cultural traditions. The small size of most comparative literature classes allows ample opportunity for the discussion and exchange that are critical to the development of such skills. These classes also offer challenging research and writing projects that can be carried out individually and in small groups. A major in comparative literature is valuable preparation for a career in any number of fields that demand careful analysis, clear writing, the presentation of logical arguments, and the critical assessment of the written and oral opinions of others law, business, communications, politics and diplomacy, journalism, technical writing, or publishing. And it is ideal for those students interested in teaching at the secondary level or in pursuing a graduate degree. | Students must have taken at least one 200-level course in the department, and have a minimum 3.0 GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Introduction to Pre-Modern Literatures/Impact on the Modern World, 202 Introduction to Modern and Contemporary Literature, 203 Introduction to Cross-Cultural Literary Forms, 205 Intro to Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity, In and Beyond the U.S, 236 Bascom Course, 287 Masterpieces of Literature for Honors I, 288 Masterpieces of Literature for Honors II,289 Introduction to Literary Forms for Honors, 310 Introduction to Literary Criticism, 341 Women and Literature, 351 Lyric, 352 Epic, 353 Drama, 354 Novel and Short Story, 356 Nonfiction and Prose, 358 Problems in Genre and Mode, 368 Literature and Ideas, 371 Literary Criticism, 372 Literary Movements and Trend, 374 Bilateral Literary Relations, 375 Literature and Related Disciplines, 377 Literary Periods, 378 Literary Backgrounds, 379 Literature and Ethnic Experience, 466 Literature and the Other Arts, 473 Thematics, 475 Poetics and Literary Theory, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature, 934 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3059 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in English - Emphasis in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | This program requires a minimum of 31 credits earned in at least 10 intermediate or advanced courses (ENGLISH 215 or higher). All students are required to take ENGLISH 215, 216 and 217 and must also complete one of these courses in the four credit format. The fourth credit is a writing-intensive workshop focusing on drafts and revisions of papers required by the course. | Students must have a background in literature with a concentration of courses in writing fiction or poetry. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 300 Creative Writing: Fiction and Poetry Workshop, 301 Creative Writing: Intermediate Fiction Workshop, 302 Creative Writing: Intermediate Poetry Workshop, 303 Creative Writing: Advanced Fiction Workshop, 305 Creative Writing: Advanced Poetry Workshop, 307 Creative Writing: Special Topics Workshop. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in English - Emphasis in Language and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | This program is available to students who wish to combine a background in literature with a concentration of courses in the history and structure of the English language. In this option students who seek to emphasize language and linguistics in their major curriculum take the core English major curriculum and then select additional courses from the language and linguistics offerings, including Old English, Middle English. Completion of this major requires a minimum of 31 credits earned in at least 10 intermediate or advanced courses (ENGLISH 215 or higher). | Students must have a background in literature with a concentration of courses in writing fiction or poetry. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 320 Old English, 321 Middle English, 323 History of the English Language, 324 Structure of English, 325 English Grammar in Use, 329 Introduction to the Syntax of English, 330 English Phonology, 331 English Language Variation in the U.S, 332 Global Spread of English, 333 Second Language Acquisition, 334 Introduction to TESOL Methods, 335 Techniques and Materials for TESOL, 336 English in Society, 337 TESOL Workshops, 338 Topics in English Language and Linguistics, 339 Linguistics and Literary Study, 341 Gender and Language. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in English - General English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | This program requires a minimum of 31 credits earned in at least 10 intermediate or advanced courses (ENGLISH 215 or higher). All students must take ENGLISH 215, 216 and 217 and must complete one of these courses in the four credit format. The fourth credit is a writing-intensive workshop focusing on drafts and revisions of papers required by the course. All other core courses are taken for 3 credits. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 215 British Literature Before 1750, 216 British and Anglophone Literature from 1750 to the Present, 217 American Literature, 219 Shakespearean Drama, 220 Shakespearean Drama, 223 Vladimir Nabokov: Russian and American Writings, 226 Introduction to Shakespeare, 248 Women in Ethnic American Literature, 249 Women in Literature 1200-1900: The Growth of the English Tradition, 250 Women in Literature, 252 Gender and Sexuality in Asian American Literature and Culture, 270 A Survey of Asian American Literature, 279 Special Topics in Literature. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester French, 102 Second Semester French, 203 Third Semester French, 204 Fourth Semester French, 211 French Interdisciplinary Studies, 227 Exploring French: Intermediate-Level Course for Entering Students, 228 Intermediate Language and Culture, 240 Immigration and Expression, 248 Ethnic Studies in the French/Francophone World(s, 271 Introduction to Literary Analysis, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Gender and Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | This program emphasize critical thinking in an interdisciplinary context and build a knowledge base about many aspects of women's experience. GWS students learn about the ways that the meanings assigned to gender shape the understandings of other academic disciplines and everyday life. Social policy, politics, economics, family, health and sexuality are just a few of the areas addressed analytically by courses in Gender and Women's Studies. The major is excellent preparation for work in these and other fields, as well as graduate and professional school programs. The major can easily be tailored to students' specific interests within Gender and Women's Studies. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies, 110 Ingraham Hall University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53709, +1 608 263 4704 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Geography - Area Studies and Global Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | In this program geographers examine the ways in which regions, places, and global systems have acquired distinctive characteristics and problems as a result of their locations, settlement, use by particular peoples and cultures. Other study global cities and the effects of globalization. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Geography - Cartography and Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | This program is the science and techniques of using geospatial data and computer systems to make maps. New maps can be both interactive and online with a deep wealth of detail. GIScience is a field devoted to the acquisition, management, analysis, visualization, and representation of geospatial data. It is relatively new discipline that incorporates GIS, Cartography, and other related geospatial fields. As an academic discipline, GIScience is concerned with both theoretical and applied issues in the creation and use of maps and geospatial databases. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Geography - Human Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | In this program students study the location and organization of human settlements and activities over earth space. Human geography explores spatial, economic, political/geopolitical, historic, environmental, population, social, cultural, and urban topics and their connections. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Geography - People-Environment Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | In this program students study the interactions between humans and their use of the environment. More specifically, they study the human use, perception, and modification of environments. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Geography - Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | In this program students study the earth systems and environmental processes, as well as the locational arrangements of each phenomenon and their interactions as physical systems. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of German |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester German, 102 Second Semester German, 203 Third Semester German, 204 Fourth Semester German, 221 Introduction to German Literature and Culture I, 222 Introduction to German Literature and Culture II, 225 Composition and Conversation I, 226 Composition and Conversation II, 236 Bascom Course, 274 Introduction to German Literature, 278 Topics in German Culture, 284 Honors Introduction to German Literature, 285 Honors Colloquium for German 284, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 302 Literatur des 18. Jahrhunderts, 303 Literatur des 19. Jahrhunderts, 305 Literatur des 20. und 21. Jahrhunderts. 331 Business German, 337 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 351 Introduction to German Linguistics, 352 Topics in German Linguistics, 362 Topics in German Literature, 372 Topics in German Culture, 391 German for Graduate Reading Knowledge I, 392 German for Graduate Reading Knowledge II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | College of Letters and Science, Department of German, 818 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2192 | The Department of German, established in 1890, is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly ranked in the United States. Through its comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs, it offers a rich and challenging environment in which to pursue the study of all aspects of the literatures, cultures, and languages of the German-speaking countries. As a leading department, its distinguished faculty has long been recognized internationally for its historical breadth and intellectual depth in German literature, thought, and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, as well as in Germanic linguistics and Dutch language, literature and culture. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in History of Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | This program offers an unusual opportunity to examine the changing historical content of the sciences, technology, and medicine, as well as their interaction with the surrounding culture, using the methods of the humanities and social sciences. The goal is to introduce students to the sciences both as ways of knowing and as multifaceted and changing cultural phenomena. In addition to developing a broad historical understanding of science, technology, and medicine, and their place in world culture, students who complete the major will also develop their skills of critical reading and writing, learning to assess and use historical data to present their own interpretive arguments. The major offers excellent training to students who seek an intellectually stimulating education across both humanities and sciences. It provides special opportunities for students seeking careers in medicine and allied health professions and other fields (such as law, journalism, education, library science, or government service) for which a critical understanding of science and its role in society will open up specialized career tracks. It is also admirably suited to the small number of students who intend to pursue a graduate education in the history of science, medicine, and technology. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500, 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H), 222 Explorations in American History (S), 223 Explorations in European History (H), 224 Explorations in European History (S), 225 Explorations in Third World History (H), 226 Explorations in Third World History (S), 241 Colonial Latin America: From Conquest to Independence. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology, 7143 Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1406 | The UW-Madison Program in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology is one of the largest and oldest academic programs of its kind in the United States. Staffed by faculty from the departments of History of Science and Medical History and Bioethics, the program is known for the strength and diversity of its areas of study and its warm, collegial environment. All historical aspects of science, medicine, and technology receive attention - from their internal development to their broader social contexts, including their relationships with institutions, philosophy, religion, and literature. Fourteen participating faculty provide broad coverage of the field, with expertise that spans Europe, the United States, and non-Western areas from the Middle Ages to the recent past, and ranges across the physical, biological, and social sciences to medicine and technology. Faculty affiliates from other departments add further depth and research opportunities to the program. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Integrated Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Integrated Liberal Studies | This program is to provide an integrated understanding of the great themes of human inquiry and expression in scientific, political, economic, and social thought, as well as literature and the arts. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ILS 153 Ways of Knowing, ILS 200 Critical Thinking and Expression, ILS 201 Western Culture: Science, Technology, Philosophy I, ILS 202 Western Culture: Science, Technology, Philosophy II, ILS 204 Western Culture : Literature and the Arts II, ILS 206 Western Culture: Political, Economic and Social Thought II, ILS 234 Genres of Western Religious Studies, ILS 251 Contemporary Physical Sciences, ILS 271 Pre-Copernican Astronomy and Cosmology, ILS 275 Special Topics in ILS, ILS 275 Special Topics in ILS, ILS 372 Interdisciplinary Studies Social Sciences, ILS 400 Capstone Seminar, ILS 401 Global Cultures Capstone Seminar. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Integrated Liberal Studies | College of Letters and Science, Integrated Liberal Studies, 228 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53715, +1 608 262 2433 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in International Studies - Culture in an Age of Globalization | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | This program explore cross-cultural interactions at different levels: local, national, and international. Students engage in such issues as cosmopolitanism, migrant cultural forms, questions of identity, changing assumptions of what it means to be indigenous and foreign, globalization and technology, and the malign faces of globalization. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ECON 464 SI International Trade and Finance (Econ majors), ENVIR ST 402, sect. 4 Special Topics: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, INTL ST 373 Globalization, Development and Poverty, POLI SCI 312 SD Politics of the World Economy, POLI SCI 313 SD Bargaining in the Global Economy, POLI SCI 379 SD Globalization: On States, Societies, and the International System, POLI SCI 611 SD Comparative Political Economy, POLI SCI 695, sect. 2 A Proseminar: Politics of Global Financial Relations, SOC 496, sect. 1 Topics in Sociology: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, AFRICAN 300 LI African Literature in Translation, AFRICAN 412 LA Contemporary African Fiction, AFRICAN 471 LI Oral Traditions and the Written Word, AFROAMER 242 eHE Introduction to African Art and Architecture, ANTHRO 300 SI Cultural Anthropology: Theory and Ethnography,, ANTHRO 369 I Peoples and Cultures of Central and Eastern Europe,, ANTHRO 606 eI Ethnicity, Nations, and Nationalism, ART HIST 351 HI 20th Century Art in Europe, ART HIST 354 eD Cross-Cultural Arts Around the Atlantic Rim: 1800 to the Present, ART HIST 449 HD Topics in Architectural History, ASIAN AM 270 eLI A Survey of Asian American Literature, CHICLA 231 eSI Politics in Multi-Cultural Societies, CHICLA 243 eSE Colony, Nation, and Minority: The Puerto Ricans' World, CHICLA 462 eHI The American West Since 1850, COM ARTS 350 HI Introduction to Film. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major, 226 Ingraham Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8431 | The International Studies major offers a broad background in international political, social, economic, commercial and environmental affairs, together with the study of politics, economics, security and cultures. The goal is to provide students with the necessary tools to understand global processes and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however, provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, ranging from graduate study in traditional programs (such as political science, economics, sociology) to law school to business school. Likewise, the major can prepare students for careers in government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research.The goal is to provide students with necessary tools to understand global processes in their totality and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, which, in turn prepare an individual for government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking houses, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in International Studies - Global Commons/Global Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | This program focuses on the understanding and management of international and trans-boundary environmental resource problems and solutions. Students not only take courses in environmental science, preservation, and conservation, but also engage such issues as environmental justice and law, environmental ethics, green politics, world hunger, and the effects of population and society. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ECON 464 SI International Trade and Finance (Econ majors), ENVIR ST 402, sect. 4 Special Topics: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, INTL ST 373 Globalization, Development and Poverty, POLI SCI 312 SD Politics of the World Economy, POLI SCI 313 SD Bargaining in the Global Economy, POLI SCI 379 SD Globalization: On States, Societies, and the International System, POLI SCI 611 SD Comparative Political Economy, POLI SCI 695, sect. 2 A Proseminar: Politics of Global Financial Relations, SOC 496, sect. 1 Topics in Sociology: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, AAE 344 SE The Environment and the Global Economy, AAE 350 BI World Hunger and Malnutrition, ATM OCN 171 PE Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems, ATM OCN 520 PA Bioclimatology, CHICLA 462 eHI The American West Since 1850, ENVIR ST 126 BE Principles of Environmental Science, ENVIR ST 361 BI Wetlands Ecology, ENVIR ST 368 SI Environmental Law, Toxic Substances, and Conservation, ENVIR ST 471 BI Introduction to Environmental Health, ENVIR ST 671 SD Energy Economics, F and W ECOL 410 BI Principles of Silviculture, F and W ECOL 450 SI Communities and Forests, F and W ECOL 452 ZA World Forest History, GEOG 120 PE Global Physical Environments, GEOG 127 PE Physical Systems of the Environment, GEOG 139 SE Resources and People. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major, 226 Ingraham Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8431 | The International Studies major offers a broad background in international political, social, economic, commercial and environmental affairs, together with the study of politics, economics, security and cultures. The goal is to provide students with the necessary tools to understand global processes and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however, provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, ranging from graduate study in traditional programs (such as political science, economics, sociology) to law school to business school. Likewise, the major can prepare students for careers in government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research.The goal is to provide students with necessary tools to understand global processes in their totality and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, which, in turn prepare an individual for government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking houses, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in International Studies - Global Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | This program considers the causes of, and solutions to, violent conflicts in interstate, transnational, and domestic settings. Using historical and regionally based approaches, majors in this Option develop a better understanding of the evolving meaning and practice of global security. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ECON 464 SI International Trade and Finance (Econ majors), ENVIR ST 402, sect. 4 Special Topics: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, INTL ST 373 Globalization, Development and Poverty, POLI SCI 312 SD Politics of the World Economy, POLI SCI 313 SD Bargaining in the Global Economy, POLI SCI 379 SD Globalization: On States, Societies, and the International System, POLI SCI 611 SD Comparative Political Economy, POLI SCI 695, sect. 2 A Proseminar: Politics of Global Financial Relations, SOC 496, sect. 1 Topics in Sociology: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, INTL ST 603 Topics in Culture in the Age of Globalization, LINGUIS 430 HA Language and Culture, POLI SCI 379 SD Globalization: On States, Societies, and the International System, PSYCH 528 SI Introduction to Cultural Psychology, AAE 344 SE The Environment and the Global Economy, AAE 350 BI World Hunger and Malnutrition, ANTHRO 606 eI Ethnicity, Nations, and Nationalism, CHICLA 462 eHI The American West Since 1850, ECON 467 SA International Industrial Organizations, ENVIR ST 671 SD Energy Economics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major, 226 Ingraham Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8431 | The International Studies major offers a broad background in international political, social, economic, commercial and environmental affairs, together with the study of politics, economics, security and cultures. The goal is to provide students with the necessary tools to understand global processes and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however, provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, ranging from graduate study in traditional programs (such as political science, economics, sociology) to law school to business school. Likewise, the major can prepare students for careers in government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research.The goal is to provide students with necessary tools to understand global processes in their totality and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, which, in turn prepare an individual for government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking houses, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in International Studies - International Political Economy and Policy Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | This program offers a multidisciplinary survey of international economic and political institutions and transactions, as well as the policy issues pertaining to international commerce and trade, international finance and monetary relations, international macroeconomic policy coordination, UW trade imbalances, aid and development, and related environmental and natural resource problems. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ECON 464 SI International Trade and Finance (Econ majors), ENVIR ST 402, sect. 4 Special Topics: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, INTL ST 373 Globalization, Development and Poverty, POLI SCI 312 SD Politics of the World Economy, POLI SCI 313 SD Bargaining in the Global Economy, POLI SCI 379 SD Globalization: On States, Societies, and the International System, POLI SCI 611 SD Comparative Political Economy, POLI SCI 695, sect. 2 A Proseminar: Politics of Global Financial Relations, SOC 496, sect. 1 Topics in Sociology: International Development, Environment, and Sustainability, AAE 344 SE The Environment and the Global Economy, AAE 350 BI World Hunger and Malnutrition, AAE 421 SI Economic Analysis of Agricultural Markets, CHICLA 462 eHI The American West Since 1850, ECON 330 SI Money and Banking, ECON 464 SI International Trade and Finance (Econ majors), ECON 467 SA International Industrial Organizations, ECON 567 A Public Finance in Less Developed Countries, ENVIR ST 671 SD Energy Economics, GEOG 139 SE Resources and People, GEOG 302 SI Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, GEOG 339 SI Environmental Conservation, GEOG 349 SI Europe. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major | College of Letters and Science, International Studies Major, 226 Ingraham Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8431 | The International Studies major offers a broad background in international political, social, economic, commercial and environmental affairs, together with the study of politics, economics, security and cultures. The goal is to provide students with the necessary tools to understand global processes and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however, provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, ranging from graduate study in traditional programs (such as political science, economics, sociology) to law school to business school. Likewise, the major can prepare students for careers in government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research.The goal is to provide students with necessary tools to understand global processes in their totality and how they are situated and lived in specific regions. It is important to stress that the major itself is not primarily vocational or professional. It does, however provide an integrated program of courses that lays the foundation for professional training in a wide variety of areas. Such a foundation can be invaluable in securing a place in competitive graduate or professional schools, which, in turn prepare an individual for government service, positions in commercial or industrial multinational corporations, international banking houses, foreign press services, and institutions of teaching and research. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Italian, 102 Second Semester Italian, 181 First Semester Italian Honors, 182 Second Semester Italian Honors, 201 Italian for Speakers of Other Romance Languages, 203 Third Semester Italian, 204 Fourth Semester Italian, 230 Modern Italian Culture, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 301 Italian for Reading Knowledge, 311 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation, 313 Italian for Business, 321 Introduction to Italian Literature, 322 Introduction to Italian Literature, 340 Structures of Italian, 423 Corso Di Stilistica Applicata, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 450 Special Topics in Italian Literature, 451 Special Topics in Italian Literature, 452 Special Topics in Italian Studies: Culture, Film, Language, 453 Special Topics in Italian Studies: Culture, Film, Language, 460 Italian Film. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers students a range of courses and activities which impart an understanding of the culture and civilization of Japan. With the completion of the four basic years of the language, students will be prepared to handle various types of colloquial Japanese. Most of our majors pursue advanced studies in Japanese linguistics or literature, while others combine an interest in Japan with a degree in business, education, engineering or journalism. | Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in the first two years of Japanese language. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies | This program requires minimum of 30 credits in Jewish Studies. Students are responsible for reaching the level of fourth semester proficiency in Hebrew necessary for the required courses in Hebrew texts. Language Requirement: 4th level proficiency in Hebrew is necessary. Credits will not count toward 30 required for major. - 4th level of Hebrew language or higher. Biblical Hebrew includes 103, 104, 323, 324. Hebrew 101-202 do not count toward the 30 credits required in the major. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies, 308 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 4763 | The Center for Jewish Studies was founded in 1991 to coordinate and promote an interdisciplinary program in Jewish Studies. Jewish Studies brings together a variety of disciplines to interpret some 3500 years of the Jewish experience. The subject matter is by definition diverse, encompassing all aspects of the Jewish experience (for example, religion, culture, society, politics) as well as relationships with numerous cultures and societies in many periods in many parts of the world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Jewish Studies - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies | This program requires a total of 33 credits 18 in Jewish Studies and 9 in Education. Students electing the Education track are responsible for reaching the level of fourth semester proficiency in Hebrew necessary for the required courses in Hebrew texts. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies, 308 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 4763 | The Center for Jewish Studies was founded in 1991 to coordinate and promote an interdisciplinary program in Jewish Studies. Jewish Studies brings together a variety of disciplines to interpret some 3500 years of the Jewish experience. The subject matter is by definition diverse, encompassing all aspects of the Jewish experience (for example, religion, culture, society, politics) as well as relationships with numerous cultures and societies in many periods in many parts of the world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | This program will be awarded if a student completes six credits of Greek beyond the first year (normally 305-306) plus seventeen credits of Latin beyond the first year including one course at the 500-level or above. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 Elementary Latin, 104 Elementary Latin, 203 Intermediate Latin, 204 Introduction to Latin Literature, 301 Latin Literature of the Roman Republic, 302 Latin Literature of the Roman Empire, 316 Latin Paleography, 391 Latin for Graduate Reading Knowledge I, 392 Latin for Graduate Reading Knowledge II, 505 Elementary Prose Composition, 506 Advanced Latin Composition, 510 Lucretius, 515 Vergil, 519 Latin Poetry, 520 Roman Drama, 521 Roman Elegy, 522 Roman Lyric Poetry, 523 Roman Satire, 524 Roman Novel, 532 Tacitus, 539 Latin Historical Writers, 549 Latin Philosophical Writers, 559 Latin Oratory, 563 Mediaeval Latin, 681 Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | This program is the scientific study of language. It investigates the common principles underlying all human languages, as well as the organization of particular languages. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Human Language, 103 Language, History, and Society, 211 Global Language Issues, 236 Bascom Course, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Linguistics: Descriptive and Theoretical, 303 Language, History, and Society, 306 General Phonetics, 309 Grammatical Variability of Language, 310 Phonology, 322 Morphology, 330 Syntax, 340 Semantics, 365 Language, Race, and Identity, 371 Survey of North American Indian Languages, 373 Topics in Linguistics, 426 Field Methods I, 427 Field Methods II, 430 Language and Culture, 481 Junior Honors Tutorial, 482 Junior Honors Tutorial, 510 Phonological Theories, 522 Advanced Morphology, 530 Syntactic Theories, 540 Advanced Semantics, 561 Introduction to Experimental Phonetics, 562 Advanced Experimental Phonetics, 571 Structure of a Language, 583 Senior Honors Tutorial, 584 Senior Honors Tutorial, 610 Topics in Phonological Theory, 681 Honors Seminar Senior Thesis, 682 Honors Seminar Senior Thesis, 699 Independent Reading. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics, 1168 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2292 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 480 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3054 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Molecular Biology Major | This program has been designed for three groups of students: (a) those who plan to enter a research career in molecular biology or related areas such as biochemistry, genetics, oncology, microbiology, cell biology or developmental biology; (b) pre-professional students who plan to enter either a research or clinical career in medicine or allied health fields; and (c) students who plan to teach secondary-school science. Students with other interests are also welcome, of course. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 686 Senior Honors Seminar in Molecular Biology, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Studies in Molecular Biology. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Molecular Biology Major | College of Letters and Science, Molecular Biology Major, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to help students develop their own capacities to reflect intelligently on questions of fundamental and lasting significance. Philosophy courses consider the nature of knowledge, human understanding and value, morality, society, art and aesthetic experience, as well as science, politics and religion. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Philosophy, 102 Introduction to Social Philosophy, 104 Special Topics in Philosophy for Freshmen, 181 First Course for Honors, 201 Introduction to Philosophy for Juniors and Seniors, 210 Reason in Communication, 211 Elementary Logic, 220 Philosophy and the Sciences, 241 Introductory Ethics, 243 Ethics in Business, 253 Philosophy of the Arts, 261 Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion, 264 Classic Texts in Philosophy, 282 Logic for Honors, 341 Contemporary Moral Issues,430 History of Ancient Philosophy, 432 History of Modern Philosophy, 433 19th Century Philosophers, 435 Jewish Philosophy from Antiquity to the Seventeenth Century, 440 French Philosophy-Existentialism, 441 Environmental Ethics, 442 Moral Philosophy and the Holocaust, 453 Aesthetics of the Natural Environment, 454 Classical Philosophers, 463 Introduction to Indian Philosophy, 464 Classical Philosophers, 481 Junior Honors Seminar, 482 Junior Honors Seminar. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 5185 Helen C White Hall 600 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3700 | The University of Wisconsin Madison Department of Philosophy is located in Helen C. White Hall, right on the shore of beautiful Lake Mendota and at the heart of the university campus. Its faculty carries on a long and proud tradition of highly acclaimed teaching and research in core areas of philosophy especially in the philosophy of science and ethics, but also in metaphysics, epistemology, and the history of philosophy. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Polish Language and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Russian, 102 Second Semester Russian, 111 First Semester Polish, 112 Second Semester Polish, 115 First Semester Czech, 116 Second Semester Czech, 141 First Semester Serbo-Croatian, 142 Second Semester Serbo-Croatian, 181 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 101, 182 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 102, 203 Third Semester Russian,. 204 Fourth Semester Russian, 207 Third Semester Polish, 208 Fourth Semester Polish, 217 Third Semester Czech, 218 Fourth Semester Czech, 219 The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia in Literature, 242 Literatures and Cultures of Eastern Europe, 245 Topics in Slavic Literatures, 251 Third Semester Serbo-Croatian, 252 Fourth Semester Serbo-Croatian, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 273 Russian for Russians I, 274 Russian for Russians II, 275 Third Year Russian I, 276 Third Year Russian II, 277 Third Year Polish I, 278 Third Year Polish II, 283 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 203, 284 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 204, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Intensive Polish, 302 Zarys historii literatury polskiej, 307 Study Abroad in Poland, 308 Polish Culture and Area Studies on Study Abroad, 309 Russian Area Studies on Study Abroad,. 310 Topics in Russian: Study Abroad, 315 Russian Language and Culture I, 316 Russian Language and Culture II, 321 Fourth Year Russian I, 322 Fourth Year Russian II, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 331 Fourth Year Polish I, 332 Fourth Year Polish II, 341 First Semester Intensive Serbo-Croatian, 342 Uvod u srpsku i hrvatsku literature, 350 Special Topics in Russian Language, Literature, and Culture, 351 First Semester Intensive Czech, 352 Second Semester Intensive Czech, 400 Conceptual Metaphor Theory, 405 Women in Russian Literature, 415 Russian Folk Literature, 420 Chekhov, 421 Gogol, 422 Dostoevsky, 424 Tolstoy, 430 Minor Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, 439 Russia Today in Literature and Film, 440 Soviet Literature, 441 Third Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 442 Fourth Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 444 Slavic and East European Folklore, 449 Istorija srpske i hrvatske literature, 451 Third Semester Intensive Czech, 452 Fourth Semester Intensive Czech, 454 Moderna srpska i hrvatska literature, 456 Masterpieces of Russian Drama, 458 Trends in Russian Literary Criticism: The Age of Pushkin to Today, 470 Historia literatury polskiej do roku 1863, 472 Historia literatury polskiej po roku 1863, 474 Polska tradycja romantyczna, 511 Proseminar—Russian Phonetics, 532 History of Russian Theatre, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | This program in political science obtain not only an understanding of the workings of government, but they also develop important skills in critical thinking and analysis. These skills make them ideal candidates for careers in law, in government at the state, national, and international levels, business, journalism, and of course, politics. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Freshman Topics Seminar, 103 Introduction to International Relations, 104 Introduction to American Politics and Government, 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, 181 Topics in Political Analysis-Honors, 184 Introduction to American Politics, 185 Introduction to Political Theory-Honors Course, 186 Introduction to Comparative Politics (Honors, 199 Directed Study, 201 Special Topics in Political Science, 202 Analysis of Politics, 205 Introduction to State Government, 209 Introduction to Political Theory, 217 Law, Politics and Society, 218 Understanding Political Numbers, 219 Introduction to Public Policy, 222 Introduction to East Asian Civilization, 231 Politics in Multi-Cultural Societies, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 261 Introduction to Latin American Politics, 267 Introduction to Political Psychology, 271 Introduction to Afro-American Politics, 274 Political Choice and Strategy, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 297 African and African-American Linkages: An Introduction, 312 Politics of the World Economy, 313 Bargaining in the Global Economy, 316 Principles of International Law, 317 The Politics of Human Rights, 318 The Comparative Study of Genocide, 323 Conduct of American Foreign Affairs, 331 Latin-American International Relations, 333 International Politics of the Middle East, 337 International Institutions and World Order, 338 The European Union: Politics and Political Economy, 339 Southeast Asian International Relations, 342 Japan in the World, 346 China in World Politics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Portuguese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must have completed Spanish 223 (Introduction to Hispanic Cultures), Spanish 224 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature), Spanish 226 (Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar). They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Portuguese 102 Second Semester Portuguese 201 Third Semester Portuguese202 Fourth Semester Portuguese 207 Portuguese for Business, 221 Introduction to Luso-Brazilian Literatures, 225 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 226 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 299 Directed Study, 301 Intensive Portuguese, 302 Intensive Portuguese, 311 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 312 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 330 History of the Portuguese Language, 361 Portuguese Civilization, 362 Brazilian Civilization, 363 Historical and Cultural Traditions of Portugal, 364 Historical and Cultural Traditions of Brazil, 411 Survey of Portuguese Literature before 1825, 412 Survey of Brazilian Literature before 1890, 413 Portuguese Poetry, 414 Brazilian Poetry, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 443 Literature of South Brazil, 446 Modern Portuguese Novel, 450 Brazilian Women Writers, 451 Lusophone African Literature, 462 Brazilian Folk Traditions, 465 Brazilian Essay, 467 Survey of Portuguese Literature since 1825, 468 Survey of Brazilian Literature since 1890, 469 Modern Brazilian Novel, 470 Modern Brazilian Novel, 472 Critica Literaria No Brasil, 473 Critica Literaria No Brasil, 640 Topics in Luso-Brazilian Literature, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | This program is to provide students with opportunities to learn about the multiple content areas of scientific psychology, develop the ability to think critically and quantitatively, enhance written and oral communication skills, prepare for the most rigorous graduate and professional programs. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 201 Introduction to Psychology, 202 Introduction to Psychology, 210 Psychometric Methods, 225 Experimental Psychology, 280 Honors Course-Psychometric Methods, 281 Honors Course-Introduction to Psychology, 285 Honors Course-Experimental Psychology, 311 Issues in Psychology, 325 Experimental Psychology for Graduate Students, 340 Optimal Aging, 342 Asian American Personality and Mental Health, 349 Introduction to Human Factors, 354 Human Neurophychology: Cognition and the Brain, 386 Topics in Psychology for Honors Students, 406 Psychology of Perception, 408 Psychology of Human Emotions, 409 Psychology of Motivation, 410 Psychometric Methods II, 411 Current Topics in Psychology, 414 Cognitive Psychology, 416 Introduction to Mathematical Models of Psychological Processes, 417 Thinking and Problem Solving, 419 Human Information Processing, 421 Psychology of Language, 430 History of Psychology, 431 Modern Viewpoints in Psychology, 449 Animal Behavior, 450 Animal Behavior-The Primates, 454 Behavioral Neuroscience, 455 Laboratory in Behavioral Neuroscience, 469 Socio technical Systems in Industry, 475 Race, Socio-Economic Status, and Intellectual Development, 481 Honors Seminar in Cognitive Psychology, 484 Honors-Behavioral Neurosciences, 485 Honors Laboratory in Behavioral Neuroscience, 486 Honors: Psychology of Perception. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Norwegian, 102 Second Semester Norwegian, 111 First Semester Swedish, 112 Second Semester Swedish, 121 First Semester Danish, 122 Second Semester Danish, 201 Second Year Norwegian, 202 Second Year Norwegian, 211 Second Year Swedish, 212 Second Year Swedish, 221 Second Year Danish, 222 Second Year Danish, 251 Readings in Norwegian Literature, 261 Readings in Swedish Literature, 271 Readings in Danish Literature, 276 Scandinavian Life and Civilization, 296 The Scandinavian Heritage in America, 299 Directed Study, 301 Intensive Finnish I, 302 Intensive Finnish II, 310 Topics in Scandinavian Literature, 373 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature: From the Middle Ages to 1900, 374 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature: the Twentieth Century, 375 The Writings of Hans Christian Andersen, 401 Contemporary Scandinavian Languages, 403 Advanced Finnish, 407 Old Norse, 408 Old Norse, 409 Survey of Old Norse-Icelandic Literature, 410 Introduction to Scandinavian Linguistics, 411 Areas in Scandinavian Literature, 414 History of the Scandinavian Languages I: Proto- to Common Scandinavian, 415 History of the Scandinavian Languages II: Standard Languages, 419 Scandinavian Children's Literature, 420 The Woman in Scandinavian Literature, 422 The Drama of Henrik Ibsen, 423 The Drama of August Strindberg, 424 Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian Fiction, 425 Knut Hamsun and the 20th Century Norwegian Novel, 426 Kierkegaard and Scandinavian Literature, 427 Contemporary Scandinavian Literature, 429 Mythology of Scandinavia, 430 The Vikings, 431 History of Scandinavia to 1815, 432 History of Scandinavia Since 1815, 433 The Scandinavian Tale and Ballad, 434 The Art of Isak Dinesen/Karen Blixen, 435 The Icelandic Sagas, 437 Modern Scandinavian Drama, 440 Scandinavian American Folklore, 443 Sami Culture, Yesterday and Today, 444 Kalevala and Finnish Folk-Lore, 450 Scandinavian Decadence in its European Context, 476 Scandinavian Life and Civilization II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Spanish - Hispanic and Literature Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must have completed Spanish 223 (Introduction to Hispanic Cultures), Spanish 224 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature), Spanish 226 (Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar). They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Year Spanish, 102 First Year Spanish, 203 Third Semester Spanish, 204 Fourth Semester Spanish, 223 Introduction to Hispanic Cultures, 224 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures, 226 Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar, 240 Chicano Literature Written in Spanish, 247 Literature in Translation: Hispanic Women's Writing, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 299 Directed Study, 311 Advanced Language Practice, 319 Topics in Spanish Language Practice, 320 Spanish Phonetics, 322 Survey of Early Hispanic Literature, 323 Advanced Language Practice with Emphasis on Expository Writing, 324 Survey of Modern Spanish Literature, 325 Advanced Conversation, 326 Survey of Spanish American Literature, 327 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, 329 Spanish for Business, 331 Spanish Applied Linguistics, 359 Spanish Business Area Studies, 361 Spanish Civilization, 363 Spanish American Civilization, 414 Literatura de la Edad Media Castellana, 417 Literatura del Siglo de Oro, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 435 Cervantes, 446 Topics in Spanish Linguistics, 453 Literature of the Twentieth Century, 456 Topics in Spanish Literature, 459 Mexico in the Chicano and Chicana Literary Imagination, 460 Literatura Hispanoamericana, 461 The Spanish American Short Story, 462 Spanish American Theater and Drama, 463 The Spanish American Novel, 464 Spanish American Poetry and Essay, 465 Literature and Film in Spanish America, 466 Topics in Spanish American Literature, 467 Literature of Hispanics in the U.S, 468 Topics in Hispanic Culture, 469 Topics in Hispanic Cultures in the U.S. , 470 Undergraduate Seminars in Hispanic Literature/Culture/Linguistics, 471 Topics in Hispanic Literature, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Spanish - Language and Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must have completed Spanish 223 (Introduction to Hispanic Cultures), Spanish 224 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature), Spanish 226 (Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar). They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Year Spanish, 102 First Year Spanish, 203 Third Semester Spanish, 204 Fourth Semester Spanish, 223 Introduction to Hispanic Cultures, 224 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures, 226 Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar, 240 Chicano Literature Written in Spanish, 247 Literature in Translation: Hispanic Women's Writing, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 299 Directed Study, 311 Advanced Language Practice, 319 Topics in Spanish Language Practice, 320 Spanish Phonetics, 322 Survey of Early Hispanic Literature, 323 Advanced Language Practice with Emphasis on Expository Writing, 324 Survey of Modern Spanish Literature, 325 Advanced Conversation, 326 Survey of Spanish American Literature, 327 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, 329 Spanish for Business, 331 Spanish Applied Linguistics, 359 Spanish Business Area Studies, 361 Spanish Civilization, 363 Spanish American Civilization, 414 Literatura de la Edad Media Castellana, 417 Literatura del Siglo de Oro, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 435 Cervantes, 446 Topics in Spanish Linguistics, 453 Literature of the Twentieth Century, 456 Topics in Spanish Literature, 459 Mexico in the Chicano and Chicana Literary Imagination, 460 Literatura Hispanoamericana, 461 The Spanish American Short Story, 462 Spanish American Theater and Drama, 463 The Spanish American Novel, 464 Spanish American Poetry and Essay, 465 Literature and Film in Spanish America, 466 Topics in Spanish American Literature, 467 Literature of Hispanics in the U.S, 468 Topics in Hispanic Culture, 469 Topics in Hispanic Cultures in the U.S. , 470 Undergraduate Seminars in Hispanic Literature/Culture/Linguistics, 471 Topics in Hispanic Literature, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have completed Spanish 223 (Introduction to Hispanic Cultures), Spanish 224 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature), Spanish 226 (Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar). They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Principles of Statistics, 224 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, 301 Introduction to Statistical Methods, 302 Introduction to Statistical Methods II, 309 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 310 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 311 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 312 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 324 Introductory Applied Statistics for Engineers, 333 Applied Regression Analysis, 349 Introduction to Time Series, 351 Introductory Nonparametric Statistics, 371 Introductory Applied Statistics for the Life Sciences, 411 An Introduction to Sample Survey Theory and Methods, 421 Applied Categorical Data Analysis, 424 Statistical Experimental Design for Engineers, 426 Reliability, 431 Introduction to the Theory of Probability, 441 Introduction to Biostatistics for Pharmacy, 456 Applied Multivariate Analysis, 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 525 Linear Programming Methods, 541 Introduction to Biostatistics, 542 Introduction to Clinical Trials I, 546 Practicum in Clinical Trial Data Analysis and Interpretation, 571 Statistical Methods for Bioscience I, 572 Statistical Methods for Bioscience II, 575 Statistical Methods for Spatial Data, 609 Mathematical Statistics I, 610 Introduction to Statistical Inference, 632 Introduction to Stochastic Processes, 641 Statistical Methods for Clinical Trials, 642 Statistical Methods for Epidemiology, 643 Practicum in Coordinating Center Methods, 692 Special Topics in Statistics, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BA/BS in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | This program emphasizes critical thinking and conceptual skills that come from an understanding of how scientific information is obtained and evaluated, and of how this information can be applied to societal issues. The major provides a solid foundation in genetic, cellular, physiological, ecological and evolutionary principles and in the related disciplines of chemistry, physics and mathematics. As a result, the major fosters an understanding of biological complexity including the interrelationships among humans and natural systems. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Animal Biology, 102 Animal Biology Laboratory, 151 Introductory Biology, 152 Introductory Biology, 160 Heredity, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 220 Biology and Society, 260 Introductory Ecology, 302 Introduction to Entomology, 315 Limnology-Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 316 Laboratory for Limnology-Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 335 Human/Animal Relationships: Biological and Philosophical Issues, 350 Parasitology, 351 Parasitology Laboratory, 360 Extinction of Species, 371 Medical Entomology, 380 Honors Proseminar, 400 Topics in Biology, 410 Evolutionary Biology, 425 Evolution of Behavior, 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, 450 Midwestern Ecological Issues: A Case Study Approach, 459 Ecological Techniques for Field Monitoring, 460 General Ecology, 466 General Genetics, 470 Introduction to Animal Development, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 504 Modeling Animal Landscapes, 510 Ecology of Fishes, 511 Ecology of Fishes Lab, 520 Ornithology, 521 Birds of Southern Wisconsin, 523 Neurobiology, 524 Neurobiology II: An Introduction to the Brain and Behavior, 525 Animal Structural Design, 530 Insect Behavior, 535 Ecosystem Analysis, 540 Theoretical Ecology, 548 Ecology of Rivers and Streams, 550 Animal Communication and the Origins of Language, 555 Laboratory in Developmental Biology, 565 Principles of Landscape Ecology, 570 Cell Biology. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology, 250 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1051 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This program provides a student with the analytical foundation to excel as a certified public accountant, internal auditor, financial manager, controller, tax advisor and consultant. Tools and techniques of planning, control and decision analysis (including computer applications) are developed in broad areas such as financial and managerial accounting, income taxes, consulting, cost analysis, computer auditing and information systems. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Gen Bus 302 (3 credits), Business Organizations and Negotiable Instruments, Acct I S 301 (3 credits), Financial Reporting I, Acct I S 302 (3 credits), Financial Reporting II, Acct I S 310 (3 credits), Cost Management Systems, Acct I S 340 (3 credits), Accounting Systems, Acct I S 406 (3 credits), Advanced Financial Reporting, Acct I S 620 (3 credits), Fundamentals of Taxation, Acct I S 630 (3 credits), Audit and Assurance Services, Acct I S 304 (2 credits), Governmental Accounting, Acct I S 407 (3 credits), International Accounting, Acct I S 603 (3 credits), Financial Statement Analysis, Acct I S 621 (3 credits), Corporate and Advanced Taxation, Acct I S 625 (3 credits), Tax Strategy and Practice, Acct I S 631 (3 credits), Information Technology, Risk, and Assurance Services. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 4171D Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0316 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | This program permits some flexibility, but 23 credits from the Actuarial Science curriculum are required, including AS 650 (Actuarial Mathematics 1) and either AS 651 (Actuarial Mathematics 2) or AS 652 a (Risk Theory and Credibility). During the junior and senior years, students complete the business foundation courses in accounting, finance, professional communications, business law, management, marketing, organizational behavior and the major field requirement. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Math 431 Introduction to the Theory of Probability, 3 cr or Stat 309 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 4 cr or Stat 311 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics 4 cr, Stat 310 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 4 cr or Stat 312 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 4 cr, Act Sci 303 Theory of Interest and Life Insurance, 3 cr, Act Sci 650 Actuarial Mathematics 1, 3 cr, Act Sci 652 Risk Theory and Credibility, 3 cr, Actuarial Science review classes, 2 cr, Act Sci 651 Actuarial Mathematics 2, 3 cr or Act Sci 653 Loss Distributions and Survival Models, 3 cr, Act Sci 654 Seminar in Actuarial Science, 3 cr, Econ 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 4 cr, Math 632 Introduction to Stochastic Processes, 3 cr, Math 234 Calculus—Functions and Variables, 3 cr, Math 340 Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance, 975 University Avenue Grainger Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8714 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | This program prepares students for careers in corporate financial management, the investments and securities business, and the management of financial institutions, e.g., banks and insurance companies. The theory of finance and its applications are emphasized. Students learn about: security analysis and valuation, security trading, government policy and financial markets, financial forecasting, capital structure, financial risk management, venture capital, security issuance and international finance. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | FINANCE 445 Multinational Business Finance (3 credits), FINANCE 520 Intermediate Investment Theory (3 credits), FINANCE 630 Fixed Income and Derivative Securities (3 credits), FINANCE 635 Security Analysis (3 credits), FINANCE 410 Bank Management, FINANCE 445 Multinational Business Finance (3 credits), FINANCE 610 Bank Simulation and Strategy, FINANCE 630 Fixed Income and Derivative Securities (3 credits),FINANCE 365 Contemporary Topics Entrepreneurial Finance (3 credits), FINANCE 445 Multinational Business Finance (3 credits), FINANCE 455 Financial Policy (3 credits), FINANCE 630 Fixed Income and Derivative Securities (3 credits), NANCE 365 Contemporary Topics — Entrepreneurial Finance, FINANCE 455 Financial Policy, FINANCE 630 Fixed Income and Derivative Securities (3 credits), FINANCE 635 Security Analysis (3 credits). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | This program focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | CIV ENGR 357 (4 credits), Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, COMP SCI 540 (3 credits), Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, GEN BUS 304 (3 credits), Intermediate Business Statistics (Econ 410, Stats 333 are equivalents), ISyE 349 (3 credits), Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 575 (3 credits), Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 619 (3 credits), Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 642 (3 credits), Simulation Modeling and Analysis of Industrial Engineering Systems, MKT 310 (3 credits), Marketing Research, OTM 411 (3 credits), Operations Research II, OTM 654 (3 credits), Production Planning and Control, COMP SCI 354 (4 credits), Machine Organization and Programming, COMP SCI 364 (3 credits), Introduction to Data Base Management Systems, COMP SCI 537 (3 credits), Introduction to Operating Systems, COMP SCI 547 (3 credits), Computer Systems Modeling Fundamentals, COMP SCI 564 (3 credits), Database Management Systems: Design and Implementation, COMP SCI 640 (3 credits), Introduction to Computer Networks, OTM 410 (3 credits), Operations Research I, OTM 451 (3 credits), Service Operations Management, OTM 578 (3 credits), Facilities Location Models, OTM 640 (3 credits), Transportation and Business Logistics, ACCT I S 301 (3 credits), Financial Reporting I, ACCT I S 310 (3 credits), Cost Management Systems, ACCT I S 340 (3 credits), Accounting Systems, ACCT I S 630 (3 credits), Audit and Assurance Services, ACCT I S 631 (3 credits), Information Technology, Risk and Assurance Services, COMP SCI 550 (3 credits), Computers and Society, ISyE 691 (3 credits), Topics in Industrial Engineering: Electronic Commerce - Technologies, Strategies and Applications, MHR 420 (3 credits), Organization and Management Processes, MHR 421 (3 credits), Management: Decisions, Implementation and Control, MHR 422 (3 credits), Small Business Management / Entrepreneurship, MHR 423 (3 credits), Strategic Management, MS and E 401 (3 credits), EPICS (Engineering Projects in Community Service), OTM 451 (3 credits), Service Operations Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Marketing - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is a challenging field of study that offers excellent career prospects, to an undergraduate major. The marketing program at the School of Business is one of the best in the nation. According to U.S. News and World Report, the undergraduate marketing program at UW consistently ranks in the top 10 programs in the country. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Journ 565 Effects of Mass Communication, 4 cr, Journ 614 Communication and Public Opinion, 4 cr, Journ 646 Mass Media and the Consumer, 4 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Marketing - Marketing Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is a challenging field of study that offers excellent career prospects, to an undergraduate major. The marketing program at the School of Business is one of the best in the nation. According to U.S. News and World Report, the undergraduate marketing program at UW consistently ranks in the top 10 programs in the country. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Marketing 415 (3 credits), Marketing Communications, Marketing 420 (3 credits), Global Marketing, Marketing 430 (3 credits), Product and Price Management, Marketing 646 (3 credits), Logistics Strategies, Gen Bus 304 (3 credits), Intermediate Business Statistics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Marketing - Marketing or Brand Management Marketing Consulting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is a challenging field of study that offers excellent career prospects, to an undergraduate major. The marketing program at the School of Business is one of the best in the nation. According to U.S. News and World Report, the undergraduate marketing program at UW consistently ranks in the top 10 programs in the country. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Marketing 415 (3 credits), Marketing Communications, Marketing 420 (3 credits), Global Marketing, Marketing 425 (3 credits), Marketing Channels, Marketing 430 (3 credits), Product and Price Management, Marketing 635 (3 credits), Retail Management, Marketing 646 (3 credits), Logistics Strategies. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Marketing - Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is a challenging field of study that offers excellent career prospects, to an undergraduate major. The marketing program at the School of Business is one of the best in the nation. According to U.S. News and World Report, the undergraduate marketing program at UW consistently ranks in the top 10 programs in the country. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Marketing 415 (3 credits), Marketing Communications, Marketing 425 (3 credits), Marketing Channels, Marketing 640 (3 credits), Retail Management, Marketing 646 (3 credits), Logistics Strategies. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Marketing - Sales Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is a challenging field of study that offers excellent career prospects, to an undergraduate major. The marketing program at the School of Business is one of the best in the nation. According to U.S. News and World Report, the undergraduate marketing program at UW consistently ranks in the top 10 programs in the country. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Marketing 420 (3 credits), Global Marketing, Marketing 425 (3 credits), Marketing Channels, Marketing 635 (3 credits), Retail Management, Marketing 646 (3 credits), Logistics Strategies, Info Sys 320 (3 credits), Computers in Business, MHR 305 (3 credits), Human Resource Management, MHR 420 (3 credits), Organization and Management Processes, MHR 611 (3 credits), Personnel Staffing and Evaluation. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Operations and Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | OTM 351: Principles and Techniques of Quality Management, OTM 365: Contemporary Topics, OTM 410: Operations Research I, OTM 411: Operations Research II, OTM 451: Service Operations Management, OTM 578: Facilites Location Models, OTM 646: Logistics Strategies, OTM 654: Production Planning and Control, MKTG/OTM 421: Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management, MKTG/OTM 423: Procurement and Supply Management, ISyE/OTM 671: E-Business - Technologies, Stratagies, and Applications, ISyE/OTM 672: E-Business Transformations - Design, Analysis and Justification | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BBA in Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | This program provides concentrated coursework in all aspects of the real estate enterprise. The program is nationally renowned for its ability to develop real estate professionals with superb analytical skills. | Students must have junior standing (54 credits) and have satisfactory completion of pre-business courses. They should possess a satisfactory GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Real Est 399 Readings and Research-Urban Land Economics, 3 cr, Real Est 430 International Real Estate, 3 cr, Real Est 631 Computer Applications in Real Estate Analysis, 3 cr, Finance 305 Financial Markets, Institutions and Economic Activity, 3 cr, Finance 320 Investment Theory, 3 cr, OTM 578 Facilities Location Models, 3 cr, OTM 444 Economics of Transportation, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics, 5262 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9816 | The University of Wisconsin&#39;s Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is one of the oldest academic real estate programs in the world, and one of the best, consistently ranked as one of the top three real estate programs in the United States. The University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is uniquely positioned to provide leadership to the real estate industry in the 21st century.Potential students looking for the most notable academic program, companies wishing to recruit the best talent in the industry, and real estate professionals looking to give back and connect with the next generation of professionals, are all encouraged to become a part of the Wisconsin real estate tradition. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BME Honors in Research Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is awarded to exceptional undergraduate students who have consistently displayed a high level of academic accomplishment and made significant contributions to research. The research should be such that the student participates in the creation of new knowledge, experiences the excitement of the research process, and makes a contribution that can be directly attributed to the student's efforts. The research need not be an independent effort by the student, but can be participation in a larger team effort as long as it meets the above criteria. | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | BME 001: Cooperative Education Program, BME 200: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 201: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 300: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 301: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 310: Introduction to Biomedical Instrumentation, BME 312: Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, BME 315: Biomechanics, BME 320: Introductory Transport Phenomena, BME 389: Honors in Research, BME 399: Independent Study, BME 400: Capstone Design Course in Biomedical Engineering, BME 401: Physics for Medicine and Biology, BME 402: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 430: Biological Interactions with Materials, BME 461: Mathematical and Computer Modeling of Physiological Systems, BME 462: Medical Instrumentation, BME 463: Computers in Medicine, BME 489: Honors in Research, BME 501: Radiological Physics and Dosimetry, BME 505: Biofluidics, BME 510: Introduction to Tissue Engineering, BME 515: Therapeutic Medical Devices, BME 517: Biology in Engineering Seminar, BME 520: Stem Cell Bioengineering, BME 530: Medical Imaging Systems, BME 547: Biomedical Optics, BME 560: Biochemical Engineering, BME 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, BME 566: Physics of Radiotherapy, BME 567: The Physics of Diagnostic Radiology, BME 568: Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), BME 573: Imaging in Medicine I, BME 574: Imaging in Medicine II, BME 575: Diagnostic Ultrasound Physics, BME 601: Special Topics in Biomedical Engineering, BME 603: Topics in Bio-Medical Engineering, BME 615: Tissue Mechanics, BME 619: Microscopy of Life, BME 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, BME 699: Advanced Independent Study, BME 701: Seminar in Biomedical Engineering, BME 762: Biomedical Instrumentation, BME 763: Projects in Computers in Medicine, BME 764: Occupational Biomechanics, BME 790: Master's Research and Thesis, BME 890: Pre-dissertation Research, BME 915: Computation and Informatics in Biology and Medicine, BME 990: Research and Thesis, BME 999: Advanced Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 2130 Engineering Centers Building, 1550 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4660 | The department has approximately 200 biomedical engineering undergraduate students (including pre-engineer freshmen) and 90 graduate students. The faculty is world renowned and consists of outstanding senior and junior members, including 10 fellows of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers, 11 NSF Young Investigators (CAREER, NYI, PYI), 14 Whitaker Foundation Investigators, and 2 who were named among the world&#39;s 100 top young innovators by Technology Review. There are 16 core Biomedical Engineering faculty members, with additional 30 affiliate members from the College of Engineering and the Medical School who collaborate on research, advise their students, give lectures, and teach courses. In 2002 the department moved into the permanent home with state of the art facilities in the newly constructed Engineering Centers Building, where students and faculty study, invent and discover. They are located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in close proximity to the Medical School, UW Hospital and Clinics, and the world-class bioscience and biotechnology facilities. All of these facilities offer the students and faculty an environment that is unparalleled for research, learning and innovation, making the University of Wisconsin-Madison a unique place to study Biomedical Engineering. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS Honors in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | This program provides a broad background in the principles of modern biology and gives a solid foundation for careers in environmental studies, conservation biology, ecology, systematics, evolution, genetics, physiology, biotechnology, agriculture, and horticulture. Jobs requiring such preparation include teaching in secondary schools and colleges, research and development in industry and medicine, stewardship of our natural world through private and governmental programs, and research and teaching in academia. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Survey of Botany, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People, 130 General Botany, 151 Introductory Biology, 152 Introductory Biology, 160 Heredity, 240 Plants and Man, 260 Introductory Ecology, 305 Principles of Plant Structure, 330 Algae, 332 Fungi, 339 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques I, 340 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques II, 350 Introduction to Plant Physiology, 360 Bryophytes, 400 Plant Systematics, 401 Vascular Flora of Wisconsin, 402 Dendrology, 403 Field Collections and Identification, 410 Evolutionary Biology, 422 Plant Geography430 Tropical Plant Diversity450 Midwestern Ecological Issues: A Case Study Approach, 455 The Vegetation of Wisconsin, 459 Ecological Techniques for Field Monitoring, 460 General Ecology, 461 Environmental Systems Concepts463 Environmental Studies in the UNESCO Biosphere Reserves of the World, 466 General Genetics, 468 Patterns in Biological Design: An Introduction to Systems Biology, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 500 Plant Physiology, 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 563 Phylogenetic Analysis of Molecular Data, 575 Special Topics, 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, 621 Plant Biochemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 651 Conservation Biology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 670 Adaptive Restoration Lab, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | This program applies the methods of science to explain social behavior. The interactions of individuals in families, groups, or organizations, and the institutions, social class, or shared beliefs of a common culture are all subjects for sociological research. There are many career opportunities open to people who complete a major in sociology, including business, counseling and social service, public policy, law, and criminal justice. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Marriage and Family, 125 Contemporary American Society, 130 Social Problems, 131 Criminal Justice in America, 134 Problems of American Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 138 The Sociology of Gender, 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology and Development, 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 170 Population Problems, 181 Honors Introductory Seminar-The Sociological Enterprise, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 200 Introduction to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, 210 Survey of Sociology, 211 The Sociological Enterprise, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America, 220 Ethnic Movements in the United States, 222 Food, Culture, and Society, 225 Contemporary Chinese Society, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 245 Technology and Society., 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society, 250 Organizations and Society, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 258 The Jews, States, and Citizenship: A Sociological Perspective, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 311 Biotechnology and Society: The Socio-Cultural Study of Biotechnology, 327 Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy in America Since 1890, 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 358 Design and Analysis of Social Research, 359 Statistical Analysis of Social Research, 360 Statistics for Sociologists I, 361 Statistics for Sociologists II, 362 Statistics for Sociologists III, 365 Computing in Sociological Research., 375 Introduction to Mathematical Sociology, 380 Contemporary Population Problems for Honors, 421 Processes of Deviant Behavior, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 431 Intermediate Criminal Justice in America, 441 Criminology, 445 Corrections and the Control of Crime, 446 Juvenile Delinquency, 460 Study Abroad in Demography and Ecology, 461 Study Abroad in Additional Methods and Statistics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology, 8128 William H Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2921 | The Department of Sociology here in Madison is a prosperous and excellent one often ranked number one in the world in a locale that, in 2007 has been identified as one of five perfect American college towns, one of the best 25 cities in which to live, and one of the top 10 the sociological excellence through rigorous research, methodological discipline and innovation, and theoretical sophistication, hiring the best quality faculty members at every level. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | This program includes all aspects of the atmosphere and physical oceanography, their mutual interaction, and their interaction with space and the rest of the earth system. Although a primary goal is to understand the atmosphere and ocean for the purpose of predicting the weather, atmospheric and oceanic sciences embraces much more: motions at large, medium, and small scales; past, present, and future climates; air chemistry and quality; clouds, precipitation, and atmospheric electricity; and solar and terrestrial radiation. In many areas, new remote-sensing technology including satellites is used to provide circulation patterns at both global and local scales. | Students must complete good deal of mathematics, physics and chemistry in their high school program. Algegra, geometry and trigonometry are essential. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Weather and Climate, 101 Weather and Climate, 105 Survey of Oceanography., 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 151 Weather for Sailors, 152 Weather for Pilots, 171 Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems, 265 The Oceans and Climate, 310 Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean I, 311 Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean II, 330 Physics of the Atmosphere and Ocean I, 331 Climatic Environments of the Past, 340 Physics of the Atmosphere and Ocean II, 401 Topics in Meteorology, 405 AOS Senior Capstone Seminar, 425 Global Climate Processes, 441 Radar and Satellite Meteorology, 452 Synoptic Laboratory I: The Frontal Cyclone, 453 Synoptic Laboratory II: Mesoscale Meteorology, 455 Severe Storm Forecasting and Observation, 471 Numerical Techniques in Weather Prediction. 472 Scientific Background to Global Environmental Problems, 508 Teacher Workshop in Satellite Meteorology509 Teacher Workshop in Earth System Science- Web, 520 Bioclimatology, 522 Tropical Meteorology, 528 Past Climates and Climatic Change, 531 Global Climates, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 535 Atmospheric Dispersion and Air Pollution559 Weekly Weather Watch, 575 Climatological Analysis, 601 Challenging Problems of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, 610 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics I, 611 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics II, 623 Electronic Aids to Measurement, 630 Introduction to Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics, 637 Cloud Physics, 638 Atmospheric Chemistry, 640 Radiation in the Atmosphere and Ocean, 650 Analysis of Atmospheric Systems, 651 Synoptic-Dynamic Laboratory, 660 Introduction to Physical Oceanography, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5534 Sterling Hall 475 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3071 | The Department of Astronomy has the facilities of Astronomical Laboratories, Instrument Laboratories and the Woodman Astronomical Library which has theEquipments of Printing, Photocopying, Scanners and Wireless Access. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | This program will serve as an excellent background for medical school or veterinary school admission. This major also provides an excellent background for graduate study in biochemistry or other allied fields such as biology, bacteriology, genetics, molecular biology or oncology. The basic requirements for the degree include courses in biology and general, organic, quantitative, and physical chemistry. Depending on his/her particular interest, the student can concentrate on electives in either of these areas to lead to a degree that contains as much chemistry as a chemistry major, or that is more complete in the biological sciences. | Students must complete courses in biology and general, organic, quantitative, and physical chemistry. They must maintain a grade point average of at least 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 501 Introduction To Biochemistry, 507 General Biochemistry, 508 General Biochemistry, 510 Biochemical Principles Of Human And Animal Nutrition, 511 Undergraduate Seminar, 550 Topics In Medical Biochemistry, 575 Biology Of Viruses, 601 Protein And Enzyme Structure And Function, 612 Prokaryotic Molecular Biology, 620 Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, 621 Plant Biochemistry, 624 Mechanisms Of Enzyme Action, 625 Coenzymes And Cofactors In Enzymology, 630 Cellular Signal Transduction Mechanisms, 636 Macromolecular Crystallography And Dynamics, 651 BIOCHEMICAL METHODS, 660 Biochemical Techniques, 665 Biophysical Chemistry, 681/682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691/692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 433 Babcock Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3040 | The Department of Biochemistry maintains a specialized biochemical library that is open 24 hours a day to biochemistry personnel only. The library spans two floors in the New Biochemistry Addition. It houses 8,000 volumes of bound journals, with 40 current journals and 2,000 volumes of books.Separate conference rooms, carrelsand tables are available for individual and groups meetings. Internet-enabled computers as well as GLS computers. Modern biochemical research depends heavily on instrumentation and other supporting facilities. The Biophysics Instrumentation Facility (BIF) houses the following equipment: an isothermal titration calorimeter, differential scanning calorimeter, analytical ultracentrifuge, circular dichroism spectrometer, Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, and surface plasmon resonance detector. The Information Technology (IT) Group supports all of the computing facilities and equipment in the department. Members of the Department have access to the latest in research computing technologies, including an advanced computer network which links to cutting-edge campus facilities for bioinformatics, sequence analysis and molecular graphics, including 2D and 3D structural modeling of proteins and RNAs and the Media Center will prepare for, or assists researchers in the preparation of illustrations, photographs, and presentation of their results is equipped with the latest in computers and digital equipment. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program provides an opportunity to develop a unique course of study for undergraduates interested in alternative educational careers, graduate work, or an area of education outside existing degree programs. | Students must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.75 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering |  | Students must have a minimum of 24 degree credits and 17 credits of calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses required for an engineering degree. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | MSandE 001: Cooperative Education Program, MSandE 250: Introduction to Modern Materials, MSandE 299: Independent Study, MSandE 330: Thermodynamics of Materials, MSandE 331: Transport Phenomena in Materials, MSandE 332: Macroprocessing of Materials, MSandE 333: Microprocessing of Materials, MSandE 350: Introduction to Material Science, MSandE 351: Materials Science-Structure and Property Relations in Solids, MSandE 352: Materials Science-Transformation of Solids, MSandE 360: Materials Laboratory I, MSandE 361: Materials Laboratory II, MSandE 362: Physical Metallurgy Laboratory, MSandE 370: Materials Processing-Unit Operations, MSandE 371: Materials Science and Engineering Problem Solving II, MSandE 379: Materials Systems and Design Project, MSandE 390: Materials Systems and Design Project II, MSandE 401: Special Topics in Materials Science and Engineering, MSandE 421: Polymeric Materials, MSandE 433: Principles of Corrosion, MSandE 434: Introduction to Thin-Film Deposition Processes, MSandE 435: Joining of Materials: Structural, Electronic, Bio and Nano Materials, MSandE 441: Deformation of Solids, MSandE 448: Crystallography and X-Ray Diffraction, MSandE 451: Introduction to Ceramic Materials, MSandE 456: Electronic Optical and Magnetic Properties of Materials, MSandE 463: Materials for Elevated Temperature Service, MSandE 465: Fundamentals of Heat Treatment, MSandE 530: Thermodynamics of Solids, MSandE 544: Processing of Electronic Materials, MSandE 570: Properties of Solid Surfaces, MSandE 699: Independent Study, MSandE 748: Structural Analysis of Materials, MSandE 750: Imperfections and Mechanical Properties, MSandE 751: Advanced Materials Science: Diffusion and Reactions, MSandE 752: Advanced Materials Science: Phase Transformations MSandE 758: Transmission Electron Microscopy Laboratory, MSandE 770: Methods of Surface and Interface Characterization, MSandE 790: Master's Research or Thesis, MSandE 801: Special Topics in Physical Metallurgy, MSandE 802: Special Topics in Metallurgical Thermodynamics, MSandE 803: Special Topics in Materials Science, MSandE 805: Special Topics in Mechanical Metallurgy, MSandE 806: Special Topics in Material Processing, MSandE 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, MSandE 900: Seminar, MSandE 926: Seminar in Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, MSandE 990: Research and Thesis, MSandE 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 276 Materials Science and Engineering Building1509 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3732 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a dynamic community of outstanding faculty, dedicated educators and talented students. Graduate research in materials engineering covers a full range of cutting-edge technologies with an emphasis on engineering. These include metals, ceramics, semiconductors, superconductors, thin films and the next-generation super alloys and composites. There are also active research programs in ferrous and non-ferrous metals. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students must have 16 units of high school study that includes four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ME 001: Cooperative Education Program, ME 132: Machine Shop and Welding, ME 137: Welding, ME 160: Architectural Graphics, ME 170: Civil Engineering Graphics, ME 201: Special Introductory Topics in Mechanical Engineering, ME 231: Introductory Engineering Graphics, ME 240: Dynamics, ME 291: Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Projects, ME 299: Independent Study, ME 306: Mechanics of Materials, ME 307: Mechanics of Materials Laboratory, ME 313: Manufacturing Processes, ME 314: Introduction to Competitive Manufacturing, ME 321: Energy Conversion Technologies, ME 331: Geometric Modeling for Engineering Applications, ME 340: Introduction to Dynamic Systems, ME 342: Design of Machine Elements, ME 346: Automatic Control Systems, ME 349: Engineering Design Projects, ME 350: Advanced Graphic Analysis, ME 351: Interdisciplinary Experiential Design Project I, ME 352: Interdisciplinary Experiential Design Projects II, ME 361: Thermodynamics, ME 363: Fluid Dynamics, ME 364: Elementary Heat Transfer, ME 368: Engineering Measurements Laboratory, ME 370: Energy Systems Laboratory, ME 371: Thermosciences Laboratories for Nuclear Engineers, ME 379: Mechanical Dissection, ME 407: Topics in Appropriate Technology, ME 409: Introduction Feedback Control Laboratory, ME 417: Introduction to Polymer Processing, ME 418: Engineering Design with Polymers, ME 419: Fundamentals of Injection Molding, ME 424: Statistical Experimental Design for Engineers, ME 425: Undergrad Rheology Seminar, ME 428: Numerical Control, ME 429: Metal Cutting, ME 437: Advanced Welding Processes and Material Selection, ME 439: Introduction to Robotics, ME 440: Dynamic Problems in Design, ME 441: Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, ME 443: Design and Analysis of Rotating Machinery, ME 444: Design Problems in Elasticity, ME 446: Automatic Controls, ME 447: Computer Control of Machines and Processes, ME 448: Mechanical Systems Analysis, ME 450: Design and Dynamics of Vehicles, ME 451: Kinematics and Dynamics of Machine Systems, ME 452: Advanced Mechanics of Machinery, ME 461: Thermal Systems Modeling, ME 462: Welding Metallurgy, ME 466: Air Pollution Effects, Measurement and Control, ME 467: Refrigeration, ME 469: Internal Combustion Engines, ME 470: Optical Applications in Mechanical Engineering, ME 471: Gas Turbines and Jet Propulsion, ME 475: Engineering Principles of Agricultural Machinery, ME 476: Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, ME 489: Honors in Research, ME 491: Mechanical Engineering Projects I, ME 492: Mechanical Engineering Projects II, ME 508: Composite Materials, ME 510: Facilities Planning, ME 512: Inspection, Quality Control and Reliability, ME 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ME 520: Two-phase Flow and Heat Transfer, ME 525: Macromolecular Hydrodynamics, ME 532: Theory and Applications of Pattern Recognition, ME 535: Computer-Aided Geometric Design, ME 539: Introduction to Artificial Neural Network and Fuzzy Systems, ME 540: Experimental Vibration and Dynamic System Analysis, ME 545: Fluid Power, ME 547: Design of Computer Control Systems, ME 549: Product Design, ME 552: Energy Methods in Mechanics, ME 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ME 561: Intermediate Thermodynamics, ME 563: Intermediate Fluid Dynamics, ME 564: Heat Transfer, ME 565: Power Plant Technology, ME 566: Cryogenics, ME 567: Solar Energy Technology, ME 569: Applied Combustion, ME 570: Experimental Mechanics, ME 572: Intermediate Gas Dynamics, ME 573: Computational Fluid Dynamics, ME/ECE 577: Automatic Controls Laboratory. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | This program provides a basic theoretical and technical study of the structure, molecular biology, pathogenesis, epidemiology, and laboratory identification of the various microorganisms that cause human disease, as well as the host immune response to them. | Students must have completed general chemistry (Chem 103-104 or Chem 109 or Chem 115-116) and first semester of Organic Chemistry (Chem 343) or Analytical Chem (Chem 327 or Chem 329). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 301 Pathogenic Bacteriology, 302 Medical Microbiology Laboratory, 341 Immunology, 350 Parasitology,351 Parasitology Laboratory, 410 Medical Mycology, 412 Medical Mycology Laboratory, 460 Techniques in DNA Science for Microbiologists, 504 Infectious Diseases of Human Beings, 528 Immunology, 529 Immunology Laboratory, 554 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Bioterrorism, 575 Biology of Viruses, 603 Clinical and Public Health Microbiology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 677 Advanced Topics in Medical Microbiology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 696 Critical Thinking in Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Nutritional Sciences - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | This program covers a wide range of options for the student who is interested in applying nutrition and food science to benefit people. A career in dietetics offers challenging responsibilities working in hospitals and nursing homes, as well as in schools, public health agencies, the food industry, research labs, and clinics. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. They must earn a grade of C or better in Nutritional Sciences 332 and Physiology 335 to be admitted to Nutritional Sciences 431. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 132 Nutrition Today, 200 The Professions of Dietetics and Nutrition, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition, 320 Nutrition for Health and Disease, 332 Human Nutritional Needs, , 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Nutrition in the Life Span, 499 Capstone in Nutrition, 510 Biochemical Principles of Human and Animal Nutrition, 520 Applications in Clinical Nutrition, 540 Community Nutrition Programs and Policy Issues, 600 Introductory Seminar in Nutrition, 619 Advanced Nutrition: Intermediary Metabolism of Macronutrients, 621 Introduction to Nutritional Epidemiology, 623 Advanced Nutrition: Minerals, 625 Advanced Nutrition: Obesity and Diabetes, 626 Experimental Diet Design, 627 Advanced Nutrition: Vitamins, 631 Clinical Nutrition, 672 Herbals, Homeopathy, and Dietary Supplements681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis Nutrition, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Nutritional Sciences - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | This program combines studies of nutrition with agricultural, natural, and social sciences and augments them with international applications and experience. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. They must earn a grade of C or better in Nutritional Sciences 332 and Physiology 335 to be admitted to Nutritional Sciences 431. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 132 Nutrition Today, 200 The Professions of Dietetics and Nutrition, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition, 320 Nutrition for Health and Disease, 332 Human Nutritional Needs, , 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Nutrition in the Life Span, 499 Capstone in Nutrition, 510 Biochemical Principles of Human and Animal Nutrition, 520 Applications in Clinical Nutrition, 540 Community Nutrition Programs and Policy Issues, 600 Introductory Seminar in Nutrition, 619 Advanced Nutrition: Intermediary Metabolism of Macronutrients, 621 Introduction to Nutritional Epidemiology, 623 Advanced Nutrition: Minerals, 625 Advanced Nutrition: Obesity and Diabetes, 626 Experimental Diet Design, 627 Advanced Nutrition: Vitamins, 631 Clinical Nutrition, 672 Herbals, Homeopathy, and Dietary Supplements681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis Nutrition, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Nutritional Sciences - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | This program focuses on how they utilize food for growth and metabolism in both normal and disease states. This major in nutritional sciences will help students develop a strong background in biology, chemistry, physiology and biochemistry to allow them to understand the mechanisms through which dietary factors act and are metabolized. The program offers study in zoology, microbiology, genetics, chemistry, physics, and mathematics along with classes in Nutritional Sciences. Students majoring in Nutritional Sciences/Natural Science are well prepared for going on to medical school, health-related careers in nursing and nutrition, and graduate study in Nutritional Sciences. A B.S. in Nutritional Sciences/Natural Sciences option also prepares students for work in research laboratories, clinics, or the food and nutrition industry. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. They must earn a grade of C or better in Nutritional Sciences 332 and Physiology 335 to be admitted to Nutritional Sciences 431. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 132 Nutrition Today, 200 The Professions of Dietetics and Nutrition, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition, 320 Nutrition for Health and Disease, 332 Human Nutritional Needs, , 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Nutrition in the Life Span, 499 Capstone in Nutrition, 510 Biochemical Principles of Human and Animal Nutrition, 520 Applications in Clinical Nutrition, 540 Community Nutrition Programs and Policy Issues, 600 Introductory Seminar in Nutrition, 619 Advanced Nutrition: Intermediary Metabolism of Macronutrients, 621 Introduction to Nutritional Epidemiology, 623 Advanced Nutrition: Minerals, 625 Advanced Nutrition: Obesity and Diabetes, 626 Experimental Diet Design, 627 Advanced Nutrition: Vitamins, 631 Clinical Nutrition, 672 Herbals, Homeopathy, and Dietary Supplements681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis Nutrition, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | This program applies the methods of science to explain social behavior. The interactions of individuals in families, groups, or organizations, and the institutions, social class, or shared beliefs of a common culture are all subjects for sociological research. There are many career opportunities open to people who complete a major in sociology, including business, counseling and social service, public policy, law, and criminal justice. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Marriage and Family, 125 Contemporary American Society, 130 Social Problems, 131 Criminal Justice in America, 134 Problems of American Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 138 The Sociology of Gender, 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology and Development, 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 170 Population Problems, 181 Honors Introductory Seminar-The Sociological Enterprise, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 200 Introduction to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, 210 Survey of Sociology, 211 The Sociological Enterprise, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America, 220 Ethnic Movements in the United States, 222 Food, Culture, and Society, 225 Contemporary Chinese Society, 236 Bascom Course, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 245 Technology and Society., 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society, 250 Organizations and Society, 252 The Civilizations of India-Modern Period, 258 The Jews, States, and Citizenship: A Sociological Perspective, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 311 Biotechnology and Society: The Socio-Cultural Study of Biotechnology, 327 Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy in America Since 1890, 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 358 Design and Analysis of Social Research, 359 Statistical Analysis of Social Research, 360 Statistics for Sociologists I, 361 Statistics for Sociologists II, 362 Statistics for Sociologists III, 365 Computing in Sociological Research., 375 Introduction to Mathematical Sociology, 380 Contemporary Population Problems for Honors, 421 Processes of Deviant Behavior, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 431 Intermediate Criminal Justice in America, 441 Criminology, 445 Corrections and the Control of Crime, 446 Juvenile Delinquency, 460 Study Abroad in Demography and Ecology, 461 Study Abroad in Additional Methods and Statistics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Sociology, 8128 William H Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2921 | The Department of Sociology here in Madison is a prosperous and excellent one often ranked number one in the world in a locale that, in 2007 has been identified as one of five perfect American college towns, one of the best 25 cities in which to live, and one of the top 10 the sociological excellence through rigorous research, methodological discipline and innovation, and theoretical sophistication, hiring the best quality faculty members at every level. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Sociology - Agricultural Science Concentration in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Students must take their last 30 credits in residence. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology 3, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America 3, 222 Food, Culture, and Society 3, 230 Agriculture and Social Change in Western History 3, 245 Technology and Society 3, 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society 3, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America 3, 377 Cropping Systems of the Tropics 3, 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agriculture Development 3, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society 2, 171 Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems 2-3, 201 Insects and Human Culture – a survey course in Entomology 2, 430 Agroforestry 3, 120 Global Physical Environments 3, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment 5, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People 3, 431 Soils of the World 3, 360 Extinction of Species 3, 319 The International Agricultural Economy 3, 344 The Environment and the Global Economy 3, 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition 3, 374 The Growth and Devel. of Nations in the Global Economy 3, 462 Latin American Economic Development 3, 473 Economic Growth and Dev. In S.E. Asia 3, 474 Economic Problems of Developing Areas 3, 477 Agricultural and Economic Development in Africa 3, 577 Econ of Growth and Class Structure in Low Income Countries. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Sociology - Agricultural Science Concentration in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Students must take their last 30 credits in residence. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology 3, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America 3, 222 Food, Culture, and Society 3, 230 Agriculture and Social Change in Western History 3, 245 Technology and Society 3, 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society 3, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America 3, 377 Cropping Systems of the Tropics 3, 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agriculture Development 3, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society 2, 171 Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems 2-3, 201 Insects and Human Culture – a survey course in Entomology 2, 430 Agroforestry 3, 120 Global Physical Environments 3, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment 5, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People 3, 431 Soils of the World 3, 360 Extinction of Species 3, 319 The International Agricultural Economy 3, 344 The Environment and the Global Economy 3, 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition 3, 374 The Growth and Devel. of Nations in the Global Economy 3, 462 Latin American Economic Development 3, 473 Economic Growth and Dev. In S.E. Asia 3, 474 Economic Problems of Developing Areas 3, 477 Agricultural and Economic Development in Africa 3, 577 Econ of Growth and Class Structure in Low Income Countries. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS in Sociology - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Students must take their last 30 credits in residence. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 140 Introduction to Rural Sociology 3, 215 Gender and Work in Rural America 3, 222 Food, Culture, and Society 3, 230 Agriculture and Social Change in Western History 3, 245 Technology and Society 3, 248 Environment, Natural Resources, and Society 3, 266 People and Places: The Demography of Rural America 3, 377 Cropping Systems of the Tropics 3, 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agriculture Development 3, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society 2, 171 Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems 2-3, 201 Insects and Human Culture – a survey course in Entomology 2, 430 Agroforestry 3, 120 Global Physical Environments 3, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment 5, 123 Plants, Parasites, and People 3, 431 Soils of the World 3, 360 Extinction of Species 3, 319 The International Agricultural Economy 3, 344 The Environment and the Global Economy 3, 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition 3, 374 The Growth and Devel. of Nations in the Global Economy 3, 462 Latin American Economic Development 3, 473 Economic Growth and Dev. In S.E. Asia 3, 474 Economic Problems of Developing Areas 3, 477 Agricultural and Economic Development in Africa 3, 577 Econ of Growth and Class Structure in Low Income Countries. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS with Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | This program gives students a greater understanding of how people, businesses, and governments respond to their economic environment. Many of the issues that fill the newspapers jobs, wages, taxes, the cost of living, inequality, pollution, poverty, and economic growth are, in fundamental ways, economic issues. The daily decisions of businesses and consumers are largely economic. Economists seek to understand the decisions of businesses, consumers, and current economic issues by developing a systematic and thorough understanding of precisely how the economic system operates, including the mechanisms by which resources are allocated, prices determined, income redistributed, and economic growth promoted. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics, William H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2989 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BS with Honors in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | This program provides a basic theoretical and technical study of the structure, molecular biology, pathogenesis, epidemiology, and laboratory identification of the various microorganisms that cause human disease, as well as the host immune response to them. | Students must have completed general chemistry (Chem 103-104 or Chem 109 or Chem 115-116) and first semester of Organic Chemistry (Chem 343) or Analytical Chem (Chem 327 or Chem 329). They must earn a cumulative grade point of 3.5 in required and elective courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 301 Pathogenic Bacteriology, 302 Medical Microbiology Laboratory, 341 Immunology, 350 Parasitology,351 Parasitology Laboratory, 410 Medical Mycology, 412 Medical Mycology Laboratory, 460 Techniques in DNA Science for Microbiologists, 504 Infectious Diseases of Human Beings, 528 Immunology, 529 Immunology Laboratory, 554 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Bioterrorism, 575 Biology of Viruses, 603 Clinical and Public Health Microbiology, 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, 677 Advanced Topics in Medical Microbiology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 696 Critical Thinking in Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BSIE Honors in Research Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program is awarded to exceptional undergraduate students who have consistently displayed a high level of academic accomplishment and made significant contributions to research. The research should be such that the student participates in the creation of new knowledge, experiences the excitement of the research process, and makes a contribution that can be directly attributed to the student's efforts. The research need not be an independent effort by the student, but can be participation in a larger team effort as long as it meets the above criteria. | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | BSME Honors in Research Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students must have completed at least two semesters completed on the Madison campus with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ME 001: Cooperative Education Program, ME 132: Machine Shop and Welding, ME 137: Welding, ME 160: Architectural Graphics, ME 170: Civil Engineering Graphics, ME 201: Special Introductory Topics in Mechanical Engineering, ME 231: Introductory Engineering Graphics, ME 240: Dynamics, ME 291: Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Projects, ME 299: Independent Study, ME 306: Mechanics of Materials, ME 307: Mechanics of Materials Laboratory, ME 313: Manufacturing Processes, ME 314: Introduction to Competitive Manufacturing, ME 321: Energy Conversion Technologies, ME 331: Geometric Modeling for Engineering Applications, ME 340: Introduction to Dynamic Systems, ME 342: Design of Machine Elements, ME 346: Automatic Control Systems, ME 349: Engineering Design Projects, ME 350: Advanced Graphic Analysis, ME 351: Interdisciplinary Experiential Design Project I, ME 352: Interdisciplinary Experiential Design Projects II, ME 361: Thermodynamics, ME 363: Fluid Dynamics, ME 364: Elementary Heat Transfer, ME 368: Engineering Measurements Laboratory, ME 370: Energy Systems Laboratory, ME 371: Thermosciences Laboratories for Nuclear Engineers, ME 379: Mechanical Dissection, ME 407: Topics in Appropriate Technology, ME 409: Introduction Feedback Control Laboratory, ME 417: Introduction to Polymer Processing, ME 418: Engineering Design with Polymers, ME 419: Fundamentals of Injection Molding, ME 424: Statistical Experimental Design for Engineers, ME 425: Undergrad Rheology Seminar, ME 428: Numerical Control, ME 429: Metal Cutting, ME 437: Advanced Welding Processes and Material Selection, ME 439: Introduction to Robotics, ME 440: Dynamic Problems in Design, ME 441: Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, ME 443: Design and Analysis of Rotating Machinery, ME 444: Design Problems in Elasticity, ME 446: Automatic Controls, ME 447: Computer Control of Machines and Processes, ME 448: Mechanical Systems Analysis, ME 450: Design and Dynamics of Vehicles, ME 451: Kinematics and Dynamics of Machine Systems, ME 452: Advanced Mechanics of Machinery, ME 461: Thermal Systems Modeling, ME 462: Welding Metallurgy, ME 466: Air Pollution Effects, Measurement and Control, ME 467: Refrigeration, ME 469: Internal Combustion Engines, ME 470: Optical Applications in Mechanical Engineering, ME 471: Gas Turbines and Jet Propulsion, ME 475: Engineering Principles of Agricultural Machinery, ME 476: Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, ME 489: Honors in Research, ME 491: Mechanical Engineering Projects I, ME 492: Mechanical Engineering Projects II, ME 508: Composite Materials, ME 510: Facilities Planning, ME 512: Inspection, Quality Control and Reliability, ME 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ME 520: Two-phase Flow and Heat Transfer, ME 525: Macromolecular Hydrodynamics, ME 532: Theory and Applications of Pattern Recognition, ME 535: Computer-Aided Geometric Design, ME 539: Introduction to Artificial Neural Network and Fuzzy Systems, ME 540: Experimental Vibration and Dynamic System Analysis, ME 545: Fluid Power, ME 547: Design of Computer Control Systems, ME 549: Product Design, ME 552: Energy Methods in Mechanics, ME 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ME 561: Intermediate Thermodynamics, ME 563: Intermediate Fluid Dynamics, ME 564: Heat Transfer, ME 565: Power Plant Technology, ME 566: Cryogenics, ME 567: Solar Energy Technology, ME 569: Applied Combustion, ME 570: Experimental Mechanics, ME 572: Intermediate Gas Dynamics, ME 573: Computational Fluid Dynamics, ME/ECE 577: Automatic Controls Laboratory. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Chemistry, 104 General Chemistry, 108 General Chemistry, 109 Advanced General Chemistry, 115 Chemical Principles I, 116 Chemical Principles II, 201 Environmental Chemistry and Ethnicity, 299 Directed Study., 311 Chemistry Across the Periodic Table, 327 Fundamentals of Analytical Science,. 329 Fundamentals of Analytical Science, 341 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 343 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 344 Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 345 Intermediate Organic Chemistry, 346 Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 425 Undergraduate Rheology Seminar, 511 Inorganic Chemistry, 524 Chemical Instrumentation, 547 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 561 Physical Chemistry, 562 Physical Chemistry, 563 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 564 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 565 Biophysical Chemistry, 567 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 603 Chemical Bonding and Reactivity, 605 Spectrochemical Measurements, 606 Physical Methods for Structure Determination, 607 Laboratory Safety, 608 Symmetry, Bonding, and Molecular Shapes, 613 Chemical Crystallography, 619 Microscopy of Life, 621 Instrumental Analysis, 622 Organic Analysis,. 623 Experimental Spectroscopy, 624 Electrochemistry, 625 Separations in Chemical Analysis,. 628 Chemical Instrumentation: Design and Control Applications, 630 Selected Topics in Analytical Chemistry, 636 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to NMR, 637 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Advanced Methods in NMR,. 638 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to Mass Spectrometry, 641 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 647 Electron Pushing Mechanisms in Organic Chemistry, 651 Science for Critical Technologies, 654 Materials Chemistry of Polymers, 661 Chemical and Statistical Thermodynamics,. 664 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 665 Biophysical Chemistry, 675 Introductory Quantum Chemistry, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 888 997 2436 | The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin has attracted outstanding graduate students, faculty, postdoctoral associates and visiting scholars. The long and continuing tradition of excellence in their Department has many direct and indirect benefits for graduate students. In addition to having a broad choice of high quality courses, seminars, and research projects, students will benefit from informal interactions with exceptional research scientists at all levels of experience. The reputation for excellence in their department is recognized locally and nationally by funding agencies and corporate research sponsors. This facilitates the establishment and maintenance of first-rate instrumentation, library, shops and laboratories. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | This program s project-oriented courses in computer animation, computer architecture, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages and compilers, and software engineering. These systems courses are complimented by undergraduate analysis courses in algorithms and complexity, systems performance modeling and analysis, numerical analysis, and math programming. | Students must complete Comp Sci 240, Comp Sci 302, and Comp Sci 367. They must possess a GPA of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 240 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics,252 Introduction to Computer Engineering, 298 Directed Study in Computer Science, 302 Introduction to Programming, 310 Problem Solving Using Computers, 352 Digital System Fundamentals, 354 Machine Organization and Programming, 367 Introduction to Data Structures, 368 Learning a New Programming Language, 371 Technology of Computer-Based Business Systems, 412 Introduction to Numerical Methods, 416 Foundations of Scientific Computing, 425 Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, 435 Introduction to Cryptography, 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 513 Numerical Linear Algebra, 514 Numerical Analysis, 558 Introduction to Computational Geometry, 559 Computer Graphics, 564 Database Management Systems: Design and Implementation, 576 Introduction to Bioinformatics, 577 Introduction to Algorithms, 635 Tools and Environments for Optimization, 638 Undergraduate Topics in Computing, 640 Introduction to Computer Networks, 642 Introduction to Information Security, 679 Computer Game Technology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences, 1210 West Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1204 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program in geology offers unusual opportunities to interweave knowledge from many disciplines in the study of natural Earth phenomena. Those who enjoy the challenge of integrating different kinds of information into a unified interpretation will find geology particularly satisfying. Most geology students enjoy travel and have a strong interest in the natural environment as it is today and as it has developed through the past 4.5 billion years. A natural capacity for historical and sequential thought, inductive reasoning, and three-dimensional perception is helpful, and these skills will be developed. Geological investigations are becoming increasingly quantitative and experimental, and thus require some computer experience and a strong foundation in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The student of geophysics is interested in developing a quantitative understanding of the structure and dynamics of the Earth's interior from the shallow crust to deep core. | Students must have a one-year course sequence in calculus or equivalent in general chemistry and general physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Geology, 101 General Geology, 102 Elementary Geology Laboratory, 105 Survey of Oceanography, 106 Environmental Geology, 107 Life of the Past, 109 Geology of the National Parks, 110 Evolution and Extinction, 111 Volcanoes and Civilization, 112 Mountains and Moving Plates, 115 Science Behind the News The World Around Us, 117 Ex-files: Life in the Earth's Extreme Environment, 118 Eye in the Sky: Monitoring the Earth by Satellite, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 202 Introduction to Geologic Structures, 203 Earth Materials, 204 Geologic Evolution of the Earth, 290 Continental Drift and Global Change: A Dance Over the Eons, 302 Physics and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, 303 Fluids and Sedimentary Processes, 304 Geobiology, 320 Geomorphology, 326 Landforms-Topics and Regions. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication - Journalism/Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program focuses on the skills needed to become a reporter. It does not focus on a specific subject (i.e. hard news, sports, business, etc) nor a specific medium. Rather, it allows a student to gain the critical skills needed to be successful in any reporting environment, whether it is a newspaper, magazine, radio or television station or some form of internet/new media. Opportunities exist through the Journalism/Reporting concentration to take courses that focus on technical skills (such as broadcast production) as well as specific topics (such as science and environmental journalism) but these courses are supplements to the program, not the core. | Students must complete general education requirements and a breadth requirement within the journalism major including complement of humanities and social science courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication - Strategic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program focuses on the skills needed to pursue opportunities in advertising, public relations or other kinds of persuasive communication. Courses are very professionally focused and allow students to practice their skills in simulated situations. Instead of centering coursework on the specific field (advertising vs. public relations), classes explore skills that are essential across the board such as creative concepting, design, working with media or strategic planning. Courses such as J345 (Strategic Communication) and J445 (Creative Messages for Media) are part of the practical and theoretical training in strategic communication. | Students must complete general education requirements and a breadth requirement within the journalism major including complement of humanities and social science courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for those who seek a multi-disciplinary education on Latin America, Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal. This program offers a wide range of courses in fields such as anthropology, business, economics, geography, history, journalism, political science, sociology, Spanish and Portuguese, and other departments. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science - Individualized Music Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science - Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science - Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science - Music Theory Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 151 The Bible in the English Tradition, 200 Introductory Topics in Religious Studies (Humanities), 201 Introductory Topics in Religious Studies- Social Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500, 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 211 Introduction to Judaism, 217 Islamic Mystical Poetry in Translation, 227 Introduction to Biblical Literature (in English), 234 Genres of Western Religious Writing, 235 Genres of Asian Religious Writing, 237 Biblical Poetry in Translation, 251 The Civilizations of India-Classical Period, 253 Literature in Translation: Dante's Divine Comedy, 261 Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion, 271 Religion in History and Culture: The West, 273 Religion in History and Culture: The East, 274 Religion in South Asia, 309 The Crusades: Christianity and Islam, 312 The Medieval Church, 317 Medieval Social and Intellectual History, 318 Medieval Social and Intellectual History, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 328 Classical Rabbinic Literature in Translation, 331 Science, Medicine and Religion, 332 Prophets of the Bible, 333 Early Christian Literature: Matthew-Revelation, 334 The Reformation, 340 Introduction to the I-Ching: Book of Change, 342 In Translation: Mythology of Scandinavia, 343 Anthropology of Religion, 346 Jewish Literature of the Greco-Roman Period, 348 Literary Aspects of the English Bible, 349 Literary Aspects of the English Bible, 350 Introduction to Taoism, 351 Religions of the Ancient Near East, 352 Shamanism, 355 Hinduism, 357 Literatures of Muslim Societies, 359 Myth, 360 The Anglo-Saxons, 361 Early Christian Literature: Pauline Christianity, 363 Introduction to Confucianism. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program, 1A Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 1854 | Religious studies is an academic discipline that looks at religious phenomena worldwide from a variety of angles in order to achieve an understanding of the many roles that religion plays in human life. Students of religion use different methods for different goals. These include historical methods to understand how religions change in time; critical literary methods to understand religious ideas; aesthetic methods to understand religious art; social-scientific methods to understand the relationship between religion and society and culture. Some ways of studying religion emphasize understanding religions on their own terms, other ways use comparative methods to discern differences and similarities between religions. Above all, the field of religious studies assumes a willingness to learn different ways of thinking and interpreting human life. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Art | This program is designed for the student who wishes to work professionally in the course offerings. fine arts or in one of the many commercial design fields. | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Dance Program | This program is for the student who wishes to focus on performance and choreography through comprehensive development of practical skills and theoretical knowledge. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Music 101 The Musical Experience 3 cr, 111-412 Modern Dance Technique (9 cr must be from 311-412) 18 cr, 125-425 Ballet Technique 14 cr (10 cr must be 225 or above), World Dance 4 cr (African, Asian, Javanese, and World Dance Workshops under 741-001 or 560 No Jazz/Ballroom), 144 Rhythmic Training for Dancers 2 cr, 151 Movement as Material through Improvisation 2 cr, 161 Somatic Theory and Practices 2 cr, 167 Intro. To Mvt. Analysis 2 cr, 170 Performance Production 2 cr, 241 Music Fundamentals 3 cr, 255 Movement Composition for the Performing and Visual Arts 2 cr, 265 Dance History I: Dance Art from the Renaissance to the 1950's 3cr, 351 Video Design for the Performing and Visual Arts or 420 Sound Design for the Performing and Visual Arts 3 cr, 355 Dance Composition II 2 cr, 365 Dance History II: Directions and Issues of Contemporary Dance 3 cr, 371 Creative Dance for Children or 372 Teaching of Dance to Adults 3 cr, 440 Senior Seminar 3 cr, 451-552 Dance Repertory 6 cr, 455 Dance Composition III 2 cr, | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Dance Program | School of Education, Dance Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lathrop Hall 1050 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1691 | The UW-Madison Dance Program is a leader and innovator in the field of dance. Emphasizing the development of the well-rounded dance artist living and working within a global and technological community, they are taking the concept of the thinking dancer into the 21st Century. Contemporary dance is at the heart of the program, which is enhanced by the study of somatic practices and other dance forms such as ballet and cultural dance. Physical practice is deepened by rigorous study of conceptual frameworks, history and critical theory. The spirit of creative investigation, originality, innovation, and productivity are main themes in the Program, within a greater context of social awareness. Courses stress personal creativity, individual growth, and strong dance training. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Brass Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra (040, 041, 061, 062), 8 cr, Brass Ensemble (267), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Music Electives, 14 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Composition (664-147, 148, 247, 248, 347, 348, 447, 448), 24 cr, Baroque Counterpoint (622), 3 cr usic History (211, 212; three from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 15 cr, Piano (through one semester of 664-200), 8 cr, Performing Organizations (040, 041, 043, 050, 052, 053, 055, 056, 058, 059, 060-062), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Musical Cultures of the World (401, 402, 403, 404), 3 cr, Orchestration (523, 524), 6 cr, 660-110 Introduction to Music Technology 60-253/254 Conducting, 660-273 Contemporary Chamber Ensemble 660-331/332/333 Jazz Improvisation, 660-361 Non-Western Music Performance Study Groups, 660-400/401/402/403/404 Musical Cultures of the World (after satisfaction of requirement above), 660-497 Special Topics in Music (composition-related topics only), 660-499 Directed Study, 660-623/624 Form and Analysis, 664-457/458 Jazz Composition and Arranging. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Band, Choir, or Orchestra (040, 041, 043, 050, 052, 053, 055, 056, 058, 059, 060-062), 4 cr, Guitar Ensemble (270), 8 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Pedagogy (340), 2 cr; Repertoire (346), 2 cr, Music Electives, 10 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Harp Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Orchestra (061, 062), 8 cr, String Ensemble (269), 4 cr, Ensemble Electives (040, 041, 043, 050, 052, 053, 055, 056, 058, 059, 061, 062, 257, 261, 262, 263, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 273, 275, 361, 461), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Pedagogy (340), 2 cr; Repertoire (346), 2 cr, Music Electives, 6 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Advanced-level Music Theory (622 recommended), 3 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (two semesters at 200 level), 4 cr, Organizations: Choir (from 050, 052, 053, 055, 056, 058), 6 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Music Electives, 17 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Percussion Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra (040, 041, 061, 062), 8 cr, Percussion Ensemble (268), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 268 (world percussion section only), 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Music Electives, 14 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Piano (664-201, 401), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Keyboard Skills and Accompanying (664-251, 242, 342), 10 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-403), 2 cr, Pedagogy (340), 2 cr; Repertoire (346), 4 cr, Music Electives, 14 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - String Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Orchestra (061, 062), 8 cr, String Ensemble (269), 4 cr, Ensemble Electives (040, 041, 043, 050, 052, 053, 055, 056, 058, 059, 061, 062, 257, 261, 262, 263, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 273, 275, 361, 461), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Pedagogy (340), 2 cr; Repertoire (346), 2 cr, Music Electives, 6 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Concert Choir, Chorale, or Madrigal Singers (050, 056, 058), 4-8 cr, University Opera (256), Opera Workshop (257), 0-4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Language Diction (467, 468), 4 cr; Repertoire (346), 2 cr usic Electives, 8 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Woodwind Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Senior Recital (664-499), 2 cr, Performance Study: Organ (664-203, 403), 26 cr, Music History (211, 212; two from 411-416, 419, 511, 513), 12 cr, Piano (complete 664-104 level or pass proficiency exam), 4 cr, Organizations: Concert Band, Woodwind Ensemble (265), 4 cr, Introduction to Conducting and Pedagogy, 2 cr, Non-Western Music Cultures (from 103, 262, 266, 268 (world percussion section only), 308-311, 331, 332, 333, 361, 400-404), 2 cr, Music Electives, 14 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Art | This program is designed for the student who wishes to work professionally in the course offerings. fine arts or in one of the many commercial design fields. | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Dance Program | This program is for students who wish to develop their movement skills and cultivate their creative voice while persuing a general degree that emphasizes scholarly investigation in dance studies. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Music 101 The Musical Experience 3 cr, 111-412 Modern Dance Technique (9 cr must be from 311-412) 18 cr, 125-425 Ballet Technique 14 cr (10 cr must be 225 or above), World Dance 4 cr (African, Asian, Javanese, and World Dance Workshops under 741-001 or 560 No Jazz/Ballroom), 144 Rhythmic Training for Dancers 2 cr, 151 Movement as Material through Improvisation 2 cr, 161 Somatic Theory and Practices 2 cr, 167 Intro. To Mvt. Analysis 2 cr, 170 Performance Production 2 cr, 241 Music Fundamentals 3 cr, 255 Movement Composition for the Performing and Visual Arts 2 cr, 265 Dance History I: Dance Art from the Renaissance to the 1950's 3cr, 351 Video Design for the Performing and Visual Arts or 420 Sound Design for the Performing and Visual Arts 3 cr, 355 Dance Composition II 2 cr, 365 Dance History II: Directions and Issues of Contemporary Dance 3 cr, 371 Creative Dance for Children or 372 Teaching of Dance to Adults 3 cr, 440 Senior Seminar 3 cr, 451-552 Dance Repertory 6 cr, 455 Dance Composition III 2 cr, | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Dance Program | School of Education, Dance Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lathrop Hall 1050 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1691 | The UW-Madison Dance Program is a leader and innovator in the field of dance. Emphasizing the development of the well-rounded dance artist living and working within a global and technological community, they are taking the concept of the thinking dancer into the 21st Century. Contemporary dance is at the heart of the program, which is enhanced by the study of somatic practices and other dance forms such as ballet and cultural dance. Physical practice is deepened by rigorous study of conceptual frameworks, history and critical theory. The spirit of creative investigation, originality, innovation, and productivity are main themes in the Program, within a greater context of social awareness. Courses stress personal creativity, individual growth, and strong dance training. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science Agri-Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) based on the last 60 credits and a minimum scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science Special Education - Cognitive Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | This program is to prepare educators to serve as resources and advocates for persons with disabilities and their families. This includes working cooperatively within and outside the schools to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families and assuming leadership as warranted to enhance the education of all students. | Students must have completed at least 40 credits of transferable college-level course work). They must earn a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Social Work 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 3 cr, Psych 509 Abnormal Psychology, 3 cr, RP and SE 450 Collaborating with Families of Individuals with Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 479 Language and Reading Instruction: Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 502 Teaching Math to Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 473 Management: Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science Special Education - Emotional/Behavioral Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | This program is to prepare educators to serve as resources and advocates for persons with disabilities and their families. This includes working cooperatively within and outside the schools to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families and assuming leadership as warranted to enhance the education of all students. | Students must have completed at least 40 credits of transferable college-level course work). They must earn a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | RP and SE 473 Management: Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, Psych 509 Abnormal Psychology, 3 cr, RP and SE 450 Collaborating with Families of Individuals with Disabilities, 3 cr, Social Work 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 479 Language and Reading Instruction: Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 502 Teaching Math to Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science Special Education - Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | This program is to prepare educators to serve as resources and advocates for persons with disabilities and their families. This includes working cooperatively within and outside the schools to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families and assuming leadership as warranted to enhance the education of all students. | Students must have completed at least 40 credits of transferable college-level course work). They must earn a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | RP and SE 479 Language and Reading Instruction: Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, Psych 509 Abnormal Psychology, 3 cr, Social Work 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 450 Collaborating with Families of Individuals with Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 502 Teaching Math to Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr, RP and SE 473 Management: Students with Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Sciences - Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must complete complete Math 210 or 211 and the basic courses in economics early in their programs so that they can have greater choice in courses in the major. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Sciences - Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Art |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Biological Systems Engineering - Food and Bioprocess Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | This program evaluate, design, modify, improve, and economize the processing and distribution of food, feed, fiber and energy. This growing field also includes the new world of biotechnology and bioprocessing. They work in companies large and small that are involved in one or more of the following: processing, packaging and distributing meat, poultry and seafood products; canning and freezing fruits and vegetables; producing ethanol and other fuels from biological materials; drying and storing grains and other food stuffs; designing and testing machines and instruments; sensing and controlling temperature, pressure and moisture during processing; and developing new foods and processes. | Students must complete a minimum of 128 credits with 256 grade points and with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. They must complete a minimum of 17 credits in required mathematics, statistics, science and engineering courses with a minimum GPA of 2.35 in these courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 201 Surveying Fundamentals, 210 Livestock Housing and Waste Management, 216 Irrigation Systems- Design and Use, 218 Drainage Systems, 240 Operating and Management Principles of Agricultural Machines, 243 Operating and Management Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 249 Engineering Principles for Biological Systems, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study351 Structural Design for Agricultural Facilities, 356 Sustainable Residential Construction. (Crosslisted with Land Arc, ETD), 364 Engineering Properties of Food and Biological Materials., 365 Measurements and Instrumentation for Biological Systems, 367 Renewable Energy Systems. (Crosslisted with Envir St), 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal. (Crosslisted with Civ Engr, Soil Sci), 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 407 Topics in Appropriate Technology. (Crosslisted with ME), 409 Career Management for Engineers, 441 Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, 460 Biorefining: Energy and Products from Renewable Resources, 472 Sediment and Bio-Nutrient Engineering and Management, 473 Irrigation and Drainage Systems Design, 476 Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 509 Biological Systems Engineering Senior Design, 517 Biology in Engineering Seminar, 542 Food Engineering Operations. (Crosslisted with Food Sci), 571 Small Watershed Engineering, 642 Food and Pharmaceutical Separations, 671 Topics in Natural Resources Engineering, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Biological Systems Engineering - Machinery Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | This program specialization work in a variety of industries applying mechanical technology and knowledge of biological systems to solve equipment-related problems. From design and construction to testing and evaluation and to sales and support, engineers in the Machinery Systems Engineering provide the technical know-how to get the job done. They work for small and large companies that produce machines and systems for agriculture, food and fiber processing, construction, mining, lawn and ground care, materials handling, and forestry and paper industries. | Students must complete a minimum of 128 credits with 256 grade points and with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. They must complete a minimum of 17 credits in required mathematics, statistics, science and engineering courses with a minimum GPA of 2.35 in these courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 201 Surveying Fundamentals, 210 Livestock Housing and Waste Management, 216 Irrigation Systems- Design and Use, 218 Drainage Systems, 240 Operating and Management Principles of Agricultural Machines, 243 Operating and Management Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 249 Engineering Principles for Biological Systems, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study351 Structural Design for Agricultural Facilities, 356 Sustainable Residential Construction. (Crosslisted with Land Arc, ETD), 364 Engineering Properties of Food and Biological Materials., 365 Measurements and Instrumentation for Biological Systems, 367 Renewable Energy Systems. (Crosslisted with Envir St), 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal. (Crosslisted with Civ Engr, Soil Sci), 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 407 Topics in Appropriate Technology. (Crosslisted with ME), 409 Career Management for Engineers, 441 Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, 460 Biorefining: Energy and Products from Renewable Resources, 472 Sediment and Bio-Nutrient Engineering and Management, 473 Irrigation and Drainage Systems Design, 476 Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 509 Biological Systems Engineering Senior Design, 517 Biology in Engineering Seminar, 542 Food Engineering Operations. (Crosslisted with Food Sci), 571 Small Watershed Engineering, 642 Food and Pharmaceutical Separations, 671 Topics in Natural Resources Engineering, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Biological Systems Engineering - Natural Resources and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | This program specialization area combine engineering with agricultural and environmental sciences to solve problems related to our environment and natural resources. Engineers in this field evaluate, design, modify, and improve erosion control and runoff systems, animal and human waste handling and treatment systems, irrigation and drainage systems, and water quality management practices. They find most career opportunities within government agencies and environmental consulting firms. | Students must complete a minimum of 128 credits with 256 grade points and with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. They must complete a minimum of 17 credits in required mathematics, statistics, science and engineering courses with a minimum GPA of 2.35 in these courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 201 Surveying Fundamentals, 210 Livestock Housing and Waste Management, 216 Irrigation Systems- Design and Use, 218 Drainage Systems, 240 Operating and Management Principles of Agricultural Machines, 243 Operating and Management Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 249 Engineering Principles for Biological Systems, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study351 Structural Design for Agricultural Facilities, 356 Sustainable Residential Construction. (Crosslisted with Land Arc, ETD), 364 Engineering Properties of Food and Biological Materials., 365 Measurements and Instrumentation for Biological Systems, 367 Renewable Energy Systems. (Crosslisted with Envir St), 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal. (Crosslisted with Civ Engr, Soil Sci), 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 407 Topics in Appropriate Technology. (Crosslisted with ME), 409 Career Management for Engineers, 441 Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, 460 Biorefining: Energy and Products from Renewable Resources, 472 Sediment and Bio-Nutrient Engineering and Management, 473 Irrigation and Drainage Systems Design, 476 Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 509 Biological Systems Engineering Senior Design, 517 Biology in Engineering Seminar, 542 Food Engineering Operations. (Crosslisted with Food Sci), 571 Small Watershed Engineering, 642 Food and Pharmaceutical Separations, 671 Topics in Natural Resources Engineering, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Biological Systems Engineering - Structural Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | This program combine a background in structural design with knowledge of biological systems to develop the infrastructure that supports agriculture. Such work includes design, construction and management of facilities for: growing plants and animals; storing and processing food, feed and fiber; waste storage and handling; and energy generation. | Students must complete a minimum of 128 credits with 256 grade points and with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. They must complete a minimum of 17 credits in required mathematics, statistics, science and engineering courses with a minimum GPA of 2.35 in these courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 201 Surveying Fundamentals, 210 Livestock Housing and Waste Management, 216 Irrigation Systems- Design and Use, 218 Drainage Systems, 240 Operating and Management Principles of Agricultural Machines, 243 Operating and Management Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 249 Engineering Principles for Biological Systems, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study351 Structural Design for Agricultural Facilities, 356 Sustainable Residential Construction. (Crosslisted with Land Arc, ETD), 364 Engineering Properties of Food and Biological Materials., 365 Measurements and Instrumentation for Biological Systems, 367 Renewable Energy Systems. (Crosslisted with Envir St), 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal. (Crosslisted with Civ Engr, Soil Sci), 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 407 Topics in Appropriate Technology. (Crosslisted with ME), 409 Career Management for Engineers, 441 Rheology of Foods and Biomaterials, 460 Biorefining: Energy and Products from Renewable Resources, 472 Sediment and Bio-Nutrient Engineering and Management, 473 Irrigation and Drainage Systems Design, 476 Engineering Principles of Off-Road Vehicles, 509 Biological Systems Engineering Senior Design, 517 Biology in Engineering Seminar, 542 Food Engineering Operations. (Crosslisted with Food Sci), 571 Small Watershed Engineering, 642 Food and Pharmaceutical Separations, 671 Topics in Natural Resources Engineering, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program emphasizes engineering design in preparation for employment in biomedical industries and for graduate study. Novel aspects of the undergraduate program include design projects throughout the curriculum supervised by a faculty mentor and a committee of affiliated faculty, clinicians and biomedical industry professionals; industry cooperatives/internships; continuous advising; flexibility in engineering specialization areas; student involvement in program evaluation and improvement; and an option to complete an M.S. degree in just one year after the B.S. degree. The BME curriculum will also enable a student to prepare for medical school in four years. | Students must satisfy specific requirements in Physics either EMA 201 or Physics 201, Chemistry either Chem 109 or Chem103/104, Introduction to Engineering one course from INTEREGR 101: Contemporary Issues in the Engineering Profession, INTEREGR 160: Introduction to Engineering, and Math 221 (or 217 or 275) and 222 (or 276). They must earn at least 24 degree credits with a grade point average of at least 2.00 for all courses, and a grade point of at least 2.50 for specified calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | BME 001: Cooperative Education Program, BME 200: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 201: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 300: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 301: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 310: Introduction to Biomedical Instrumentation, BME 312: Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, BME 315: Biomechanics, BME 320: Introductory Transport Phenomena, BME 389: Honors in Research, BME 399: Independent Study, BME 400: Capstone Design Course in Biomedical Engineering, BME 401: Physics for Medicine and Biology, BME 402: Biomedical Engineering Design, BME 430: Biological Interactions with Materials, BME 461: Mathematical and Computer Modeling of Physiological Systems, BME 462: Medical Instrumentation, BME 463: Computers in Medicine, BME 489: Honors in Research, BME 501: Radiological Physics and Dosimetry, BME 505: Biofluidics, BME 510: Introduction to Tissue Engineering, BME 515: Therapeutic Medical Devices, BME 517: Biology in Engineering Seminar, BME 520: Stem Cell Bioengineering, BME 530: Medical Imaging Systems, BME 547: Biomedical Optics, BME 560: Biochemical Engineering, BME 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, BME 566: Physics of Radiotherapy, BME 567: The Physics of Diagnostic Radiology, BME 568: Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), BME 573: Imaging in Medicine I, BME 574: Imaging in Medicine II, BME 575: Diagnostic Ultrasound Physics, BME 601: Special Topics in Biomedical Engineering, BME 603: Topics in Bio-Medical Engineering, BME 615: Tissue Mechanics, BME 619: Microscopy of Life, BME 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, BME 699: Advanced Independent Study, BME 701: Seminar in Biomedical Engineering, BME 762: Biomedical Instrumentation, BME 763: Projects in Computers in Medicine, BME 764: Occupational Biomechanics, BME 790: Master's Research and Thesis, BME 890: Pre-dissertation Research, BME 915: Computation and Informatics in Biology and Medicine, BME 990: Research and Thesis, BME 999: Advanced Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 2130 Engineering Centers Building, 1550 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4660 | The department has approximately 200 biomedical engineering undergraduate students (including pre-engineer freshmen) and 90 graduate students. The faculty is world renowned and consists of outstanding senior and junior members, including 10 fellows of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers, 11 NSF Young Investigators (CAREER, NYI, PYI), 14 Whitaker Foundation Investigators, and 2 who were named among the world&#39;s 100 top young innovators by Technology Review. There are 16 core Biomedical Engineering faculty members, with additional 30 affiliate members from the College of Engineering and the Medical School who collaborate on research, advise their students, give lectures, and teach courses. In 2002 the department moved into the permanent home with state of the art facilities in the newly constructed Engineering Centers Building, where students and faculty study, invent and discover. They are located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in close proximity to the Medical School, UW Hospital and Clinics, and the world-class bioscience and biotechnology facilities. All of these facilities offer the students and faculty an environment that is unparalleled for research, learning and innovation, making the University of Wisconsin-Madison a unique place to study Biomedical Engineering. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Chemical and Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | This program develops the student's capability for invention and analysis of chemical processes and products. Students in the program take several classes in chemistry, along with courses in physics, mathematics, and biology. The curriculum provides a rigorous education in the fundamental chemical engineering sciences of thermodynamics, transport phenomena, and kinetics, as well as more applied areas such as materials science, biochemical engineering, or chemical process design. Because engineers must be skilled communicators, the curriculum places considerable emphasis on technical report writing, team projects, and formal and informal oral presentation. In addition, students broaden their understanding of people and society by taking several courses in the humanities and social sciences. | Students must have completed four years of both English and math; and courses in physics, chemistry, computer science (programming) and liberal studies. They must have an average ACT composite scores of 27 and overall SAT scores of 1170. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | CBE 001: Cooperative Education Program, CBE 211: Chemical Process Thermodynamics I, CBE 250: Process Synthesis, CBE 311: Thermodynamics of Mixtures, CBE 320: Introductory Transport Phenomena, CBE 324: Transport Phenomena Laboratory, CBE 326: Momentum and Heat Transfer Operations, CBE 424: Operations and Process Laboratory, CBE 425: Undergraduate Rheology Seminar, CBE 426: Mass Transfer Operations, CBE 430: Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Design, CBE 440: Chemical Engineering Materials, CBE 450: Process Design, CBE 470: Process Dynamics and Control, CBE 475: Instrumental Analysis for Chemical Engineers, CBE 489: Honors in Research, CBE 525: Macromolecular Hydrodynamics, CBE 535: Heterogeneous Catalysis: Principles and Applications, CBE 540: Polymer Science and Technology, CBE 541: Plastics and High Polymer Laboratory, CBE 544: Processing of Electronic Materials, CBE 547: Introduction to Colloid and Interface Science, CBE 555: Seminar-Chemical Engineering Connections, CBE 560: Biochemical Engineering, CBE 561: Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory, CBE 562: Special Topics in Chemical Engineering, Complex Fluids, Food and Pharmaceutical Separations, CBE 565: Food Process Engineering, CBE 567: Solar Energy Technology, CBE 599: Special Problems, CBE 620: Intermediate Transport Phenomena, CBE 660: Intermediate Problems in Chemical Engineering, CBE 699: Advanced Independent Studies, CBE 710: Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CBE 720: Physicochemical Hydrodynamics, CBE 725: Structural Theories of Fluid Dynamics, CBE 730: Chemical Reactor Principles, CBE 731: Computational Modelling of Reactive Systems, CBE 735: Kinetics and Catalysis, CBE 740: Solid State of Macromolecules, CBE 747: Advanced Colloid and Interface Science, CBE 750: Strategy of Process Design, CBE 760: Advanced Problems in Chemical Engineering, CBE 770: Advanced Process Dynamics and Control, CBE 777: Nonlinear Dynamics, Bifurcations and Chaos, CBE 782: Modeling Biological Systems, CBE 783: Design of Biological Molecules, CBE 790: Master's Research or Thesis, CBE 820: Special Topics in Transport Phenomena, CBE 826: Special Topics in Separation Methods, CBE 830: Special Topics in Solid Catalysts, CBE 840: Special Topics in Physical Properties, CBE 850: Special Topics in Experimental Techniques, CBE 851: Special Topics in Engineering Data Analysis, CBE 870: Special Topics in Process Dynamics and Control, CBE 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, CBE 920: Seminar on Advances in Transport, Phenomena, CBE 925: Rheology Research Seminar, CBE 926: Seminar in Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, CBE 932: Biotechnology Training Program Seminar, CBE 935: Seminar in Application of Chemical Principles to New Processes, CBE 940: Polymer Materials Science Seminar, CBE 960: Research Seminar, CBE 961: Seminar-Chemical Engineering, CBE 963: Seminar in Chemical-Physical Fluid Dynamics, CBE 969: Advanced Topics in Liquid-Phase Reaction Engineering, CBE 970: Seminar on Process Analysis, Synthesis, Dynamics and Control, CBE 990: Thesis-Research, CBE 999: Advanced Independent Studies. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2014 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1092 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Chemistry, 104 General Chemistry, 108 General Chemistry, 109 Advanced General Chemistry, 115 Chemical Principles I, 116 Chemical Principles II, 201 Environmental Chemistry and Ethnicity, 299 Directed Study., 311 Chemistry Across the Periodic Table, 327 Fundamentals of Analytical Science,. 329 Fundamentals of Analytical Science, 341 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 343 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 344 Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 345 Intermediate Organic Chemistry, 346 Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 425 Undergraduate Rheology Seminar, 511 Inorganic Chemistry, 524 Chemical Instrumentation, 547 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 561 Physical Chemistry, 562 Physical Chemistry, 563 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 564 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 565 Biophysical Chemistry, 567 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 603 Chemical Bonding and Reactivity, 605 Spectrochemical Measurements, 606 Physical Methods for Structure Determination, 607 Laboratory Safety, 608 Symmetry, Bonding, and Molecular Shapes, 613 Chemical Crystallography, 619 Microscopy of Life, 621 Instrumental Analysis, 622 Organic Analysis,. 623 Experimental Spectroscopy, 624 Electrochemistry, 625 Separations in Chemical Analysis,. 628 Chemical Instrumentation: Design and Control Applications, 630 Selected Topics in Analytical Chemistry, 636 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to NMR, 637 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Advanced Methods in NMR,. 638 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to Mass Spectrometry, 641 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 647 Electron Pushing Mechanisms in Organic Chemistry, 651 Science for Critical Technologies, 654 Materials Chemistry of Polymers, 661 Chemical and Statistical Thermodynamics,. 664 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 665 Biophysical Chemistry, 675 Introductory Quantum Chemistry, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 888 997 2436 | The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin has attracted outstanding graduate students, faculty, postdoctoral associates and visiting scholars. The long and continuing tradition of excellence in their Department has many direct and indirect benefits for graduate students. In addition to having a broad choice of high quality courses, seminars, and research projects, students will benefit from informal interactions with exceptional research scientists at all levels of experience. The reputation for excellence in their department is recognized locally and nationally by funding agencies and corporate research sponsors. This facilitates the establishment and maintenance of first-rate instrumentation, library, shops and laboratories. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Chinese Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 in all upper-level Chinese course work and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 301 Fifth Semester Chinese 4, 302 Sixth Semester Chinese 4, 321 First Year Classical Chinese 4, 331 Intermediate Chinese Conversation 2, 333 Advanced Chinese Conversation 2, 351 Survey of Chinese Literature 4, 352 Survey of Chinese Literature, 4, 431 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics, 3-4 History 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China 4, 251 Chinese Civilization, 3, 329 Practical Chinese, 3, 401 Seventh Semester Chinese, 3-4, 402 Eighth Semester Chinese 3-4, 432 Introduction of Chinese Linguistics, 3-4. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program receive a world-class education that will help them shape the buildings and highways of the 21st century. Seminars, classroom exercises, laboratory work, and co-op experiences help CEM students position themselves for rewarding careers with public organizations, private companies, contractors, and design engineering firms. Graduates of the Construction Engineering and Management program receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering with a Construction Engineering and Management Option. | Students must have completed high School graduation or its equivalent . For engineering the 17 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on the paper test, 250 on the computer test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 290 Construction Systems, 291 Problem Solving Using Computer Tools, 299 Independent Study, 307 Fundamental Computations for Land Information Systems, 308 Spatial Frameworks for Land Information Systems, 309 Introduction to U.S. Public Land System, 310 Fluid Mechanics, 311 Hydroscience, 315 Hydrology, 316 Hydraulic Engineering, 320 Environmental Engineering, 322 Environmental Engineering Processes, 330 Soil Mechanics, 340 Structural Analysis I, 357 An Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, 370 Transportation Engineering, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 395 Materials for Constructed Facilities, 403 Geometric Analysis of Vertical Aerial Photographs, 411 Open Channel Hydraulics, 412 Groundwater Hydraulics, 414 Hydrologic Design, 422 Elements of Public Health Engineering, 423 Air Pollution Effects, Measurement and Control, 426 Design of Wastewater Treatment Plants, 427 Solid and Hazardous Wastes Engineering, 428 Water Treatment Plant Design, 431 Cee Automated Laboratory and Field Measurement, 440 Structural Analysis II, 442 Wood Structures I, 445 Steel Structures I, 447 Concrete Structures I, 449 Structural Systems, 491 Legal Aspects of Engineering, 492 Integrated Project Estimating and Scheduling, 494 Civil and Environmental Engineering Decision Making, 496 Electrical Systems for Construction, 497 Mechanical Systems for Construction, 498 Construction Project Management, 500 Water Chemistry, 501 Water Analysis-Intermediate, 502 Environmental Organic Chemistry, 503 Water Analysis- Intermediate Lab, 514 Coastal Engineering, 522 Hazardous Waste Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program applies engineering and scientific principles to protect human health and to maintain and improve ecosystems. The graduates are trained to design, build, operate, and manage organizations and facilities that protect people and the environment. | Students must have completed high School graduation or its equivalent . For engineering the 17 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on the paper test, 250 on the computer test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 290 Construction Systems, 291 Problem Solving Using Computer Tools, 299 Independent Study, 307 Fundamental Computations for Land Information Systems, 308 Spatial Frameworks for Land Information Systems, 309 Introduction to U.S. Public Land System, 310 Fluid Mechanics, 311 Hydroscience, 315 Hydrology, 316 Hydraulic Engineering, 320 Environmental Engineering, 322 Environmental Engineering Processes, 330 Soil Mechanics, 340 Structural Analysis I, 357 An Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, 370 Transportation Engineering, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 395 Materials for Constructed Facilities, 403 Geometric Analysis of Vertical Aerial Photographs, 411 Open Channel Hydraulics, 412 Groundwater Hydraulics, 414 Hydrologic Design, 422 Elements of Public Health Engineering, 423 Air Pollution Effects, Measurement and Control, 426 Design of Wastewater Treatment Plants, 427 Solid and Hazardous Wastes Engineering, 428 Water Treatment Plant Design, 431 Cee Automated Laboratory and Field Measurement, 440 Structural Analysis II, 442 Wood Structures I, 445 Steel Structures I, 447 Concrete Structures I, 449 Structural Systems, 491 Legal Aspects of Engineering, 492 Integrated Project Estimating and Scheduling, 494 Civil and Environmental Engineering Decision Making, 496 Electrical Systems for Construction, 497 Mechanical Systems for Construction, 498 Construction Project Management, 500 Water Chemistry, 501 Water Analysis-Intermediate, 502 Environmental Organic Chemistry, 503 Water Analysis- Intermediate Lab, 514 Coastal Engineering, 522 Hazardous Waste Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Fluid Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering |  | Students must have completed high School graduation or its equivalent . For engineering the 17 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on the paper test, 250 on the computer test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 1 Cooperative Education Program, 290 Construction Systems, 291 Problem Solving Using Computer Tools, 299 Independent Study, 307 Fundamental Computations for Land Information Systems, 308 Spatial Frameworks for Land Information Systems, 309 Introduction to U.S. Public Land System, 310 Fluid Mechanics, 311 Hydroscience, 315 Hydrology, 316 Hydraulic Engineering, 320 Environmental Engineering, 322 Environmental Engineering Processes, 330 Soil Mechanics, 340 Structural Analysis I, 357 An Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, 370 Transportation Engineering, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 395 Materials for Constructed Facilities, 403 Geometric Analysis of Vertical Aerial Photographs, 411 Open Channel Hydraulics, 412 Groundwater Hydraulics, 414 Hydrologic Design, 422 Elements of Public Health Engineering, 423 Air Pollution Effects, Measurement and Control, 426 Design of Wastewater Treatment Plants, 427 Solid and Hazardous Wastes Engineering, 428 Water Treatment Plant Design, 431 Cee Automated Laboratory and Field Measurement, 440 Structural Analysis II, 442 Wood Structures I, 445 Steel Structures I, 447 Concrete Structures I, 449 Structural Systems, 491 Legal Aspects of Engineering, 492 Integrated Project Estimating and Scheduling, 494 Civil and Environmental Engineering Decision Making, 496 Electrical Systems for Construction, 497 Mechanical Systems for Construction, 498 Construction Project Management, 500 Water Chemistry, 501 Water Analysis-Intermediate, 502 Environmental Organic Chemistry, 503 Water Analysis- Intermediate Lab, 514 Coastal Engineering, 522 Hazardous Waste Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 3.0 across all major course work and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Speech Science, 3. 202 Normal Aspects of Hearing, 3. 210 Speech and Language Functions of the Brain, 3. 240 Language Development in Children and Adolescents, 3. 303 Speech Acoustics and Perception, 3. 315 Speech Pathology I, 3. 318 Speech Pathology II, 4. 320 Introduction to Audiology, 3. 371 Pre-Clinical Observation of Children and Adults, 2. 425 Auditory Rehabilitation, 3. 440 Child Language Disorders, Assessment and Intervention, 3, 631 Introduction to Augmentative Communication, 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students must have a a minimum of 24 degree credits and 17 credits of calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. They must have a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | GLE 001: Cooperative Education Program, GLE 171: Introduction to Geological Engineering, GLE 301: Introduction to Aerial Photographic Systems, GLE 302: Introduction to Electro-optical and Microwave Remote Sensing Systems, GLE 303: Introduction to Remote Sensing Digital Image Processing, GLE 304: Remote Sensing Visual Image Interpretation and GIS Integration, GLE 330: Soil Mechanics, GLE 401: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 444: Practical Aspects of GPS Surveyingm, GLE 474: Rock Mechanics, GLE 475: Rock Mechanics Applications to Environmental Problems, GLE 476: Field Methods in Geological Engineering, GLE 477: Geological Engineering Analysis, GLE 478: Introduction to Geological Engineering Design, GLE 479: Geological Engineering Design, GLE 530: Seepage and Slopes, GLE 531: Retaining Structures, GLE 532: Foundations, GLE 555: Airphoto Interpretation for Terrain Evaluation, GLE 594: Introduction to Applied Geophysics, GLE 595: Field Methods in Applied and Engineering Geophysics, GLE 596: Electrical and Electromagnetic Methods in Applied Geophysics, GLE 597: Borehole Geophysics, GLE 627: Hydrogeology, GLE 633: Waste Geotechnics, GLE 635: Remediation Geotechnics, GLE 699: Independent Study, GLE 702: Graduate Cooperative Education Program, GLE 705: Advanced Rock Mechanics, GLE 730: Engineering Properties of Soils, GLE 731: Properties of Geosynthetics, GLE 733: Physicochemical Basis of Soil Behavior, GLE 735: Soil Dynamics, GLE 790: Master's Research or Thesis, GLE 801: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, GLE 900: Seminar, GLE 990: Research and Thesis, GLE 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | This program s project-oriented courses in computer animation, computer architecture, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages and compilers, and software engineering. These systems courses are complimented by undergraduate analysis courses in algorithms and complexity, systems performance modeling and analysis, numerical analysis, and math programming. | Students must complete Comp Sci 240, Comp Sci 302, and Comp Sci 367. They must possess a GPA of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 240 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics,252 Introduction to Computer Engineering, 298 Directed Study in Computer Science, 302 Introduction to Programming, 310 Problem Solving Using Computers, 352 Digital System Fundamentals, 354 Machine Organization and Programming, 367 Introduction to Data Structures, 368 Learning a New Programming Language, 371 Technology of Computer-Based Business Systems, 412 Introduction to Numerical Methods, 416 Foundations of Scientific Computing, 425 Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, 435 Introduction to Cryptography, 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 513 Numerical Linear Algebra, 514 Numerical Analysis, 558 Introduction to Computational Geometry, 559 Computer Graphics, 564 Database Management Systems: Design and Implementation, 576 Introduction to Bioinformatics, 577 Introduction to Algorithms, 635 Tools and Environments for Optimization, 638 Undergraduate Topics in Computing, 640 Introduction to Computer Networks, 642 Introduction to Information Security, 679 Computer Game Technology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences, 1210 West Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1204 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Consumer Science - Consumer Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | This program prepares students for a career as an information specialist, consumer reporter, human resource manager, consumer promotion or marketing specialist, education/training director, community relations specialist, and any government position requiring a consumer perspective. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 275 Consumer Finance, 299 Independent Study, 350 Mediation: A Mechanism for Serving the Consumer Interest, 357 Retailing Theory and Practice, 370 Computer Applications in Retailing, 371 Economic, Social and Psychological Aspects of Housing, 470 History of Consumer Movements in the United States, 473 The History of Motherhood in America, 475 Family Economics, 477 The Consumer and the Market, 478 Consumer Information, 501 Special Topics, 503 Preparation for Retailing Internship, 523 Gender, Poverty and Family Survival: Cross Cultural Perspectives, 527 Consumer Spending and Saving Over the Lifecycle, 532 Health Care Issues for Individuals, Families and Society, 560 Retail Promotion, 561 Direct Retailing, 562 International Retailing, 563 Retail Facility Planning and Design, 564 Retail Financial Analysis, 565 Seminar in Consumer Science, 566 Women and Philanthropy: Theory and Practice, 575 Family Economics and Public Policy, 601 Consumer Science Internship, 602 Field Experience in Retailing, 603 Retailing Internship, 627 Advanced Consumer Finance, 657 Consumer Behavior, 665 Household Risk Management, 675 Family Financial Counseling, 699 Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5675 | The Department of Consumer Science develops and disseminates information on the ways in which the interactions among consumers, business, and government can enhance the interests and wellbeing of consumers, families, and communities. They focus on various dimensions of wellbeing including economic/financial security, consumer empowerment, health, food security, housing security, sustainability, and the public policy that affects those dimensions of wellbeing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Consumer Science - Personal Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | This program prepares students for careers such as consumer credit counseling, personal banking, insurance, financial planning, investment analysis, and employee benefits analysis. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 275 Consumer Finance, 299 Independent Study, 350 Mediation: A Mechanism for Serving the Consumer Interest, 357 Retailing Theory and Practice, 370 Computer Applications in Retailing, 371 Economic, Social and Psychological Aspects of Housing, 470 History of Consumer Movements in the United States, 473 The History of Motherhood in America, 475 Family Economics, 477 The Consumer and the Market, 478 Consumer Information, 501 Special Topics, 503 Preparation for Retailing Internship, 523 Gender, Poverty and Family Survival: Cross Cultural Perspectives, 527 Consumer Spending and Saving Over the Lifecycle, 532 Health Care Issues for Individuals, Families and Society, 560 Retail Promotion, 561 Direct Retailing, 562 International Retailing, 563 Retail Facility Planning and Design, 564 Retail Financial Analysis, 565 Seminar in Consumer Science, 566 Women and Philanthropy: Theory and Practice, 575 Family Economics and Public Policy, 601 Consumer Science Internship, 602 Field Experience in Retailing, 603 Retailing Internship, 627 Advanced Consumer Finance, 657 Consumer Behavior, 665 Household Risk Management, 675 Family Financial Counseling, 699 Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5675 | The Department of Consumer Science develops and disseminates information on the ways in which the interactions among consumers, business, and government can enhance the interests and wellbeing of consumers, families, and communities. They focus on various dimensions of wellbeing including economic/financial security, consumer empowerment, health, food security, housing security, sustainability, and the public policy that affects those dimensions of wellbeing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Design Studies - Interior Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | This program develops student creativity in the design and planning of interior spaces by emphasizing the process and communication of design as well as the product of design. Students learn to integrate the art of design with the social sciences concerning the interaction of people and their environment, the history of design, and the physical sciences relating to the effects of materials on the physical health and comfort of inhabitants. Insight into professional practice is enhanced through internship experiences. | Students must have minimum of 18 credits from selected university general studies courses (i.e., arts and humanities, science, and social studies) and 15 credits of designated design-related courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Design Studies - Textile and Apparel Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | This program includes aspects of art, design and technology within a curriculum intended to develop creativity and problem solving skills. Additional academic courses in humanities, science and social studies provide students with the knowledge base and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of careers in textile and apparel design. | Students must complete a one-year Pre-TAD curriculum. They must possess a minimum grade point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Design Studies - Textile and Apparel Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | This program includes aspects of art, design and technology within a curriculum intended to develop creativity and problem solving skills. Additional academic courses in humanities, science and social studies provide students with the knowledge base and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of careers in textile and apparel design. | Students must complete a one-year Pre-TAD curriculum. They must possess a minimum grade point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | This program gives students a greater understanding of how people, businesses, and governments respond to their economic environment. Many of the issues that fill the newspapers jobs, wages, taxes, the cost of living, inequality, pollution, poverty, and economic growth are, in fundamental ways, economic issues. The daily decisions of businesses and consumers are largely economic. Economists seek to understand the decisions of businesses, consumers, and current economic issues by developing a systematic and thorough understanding of precisely how the economic system operates, including the mechanisms by which resources are allocated, prices determined, income redistributed, and economic growth promoted. | Students must have an overall GPA of at least 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics, William H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2989 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Mathematical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | This program gives students a greater understanding of how people, businesses, and governments respond to their economic environment. Many of the issues that fill the newspapers jobs, wages, taxes, the cost of living, inequality, pollution, poverty, and economic growth are, in fundamental ways, economic issues. The daily decisions of businesses and consumers are largely economic. Economists seek to understand the decisions of businesses, consumers, and current economic issues by developing a systematic and thorough understanding of precisely how the economic system operates, including the mechanisms by which resources are allocated, prices determined, income redistributed, and economic growth promoted. | Students must have an overall GPA of at least 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics, William H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2989 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students must have a a minimum of 24 degree credits and 17 credits of calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. They must have a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | GLE 001: Cooperative Education Program, GLE 171: Introduction to Geological Engineering, GLE 301: Introduction to Aerial Photographic Systems, GLE 302: Introduction to Electro-optical and Microwave Remote Sensing Systems, GLE 303: Introduction to Remote Sensing Digital Image Processing, GLE 304: Remote Sensing Visual Image Interpretation and GIS Integration, GLE 330: Soil Mechanics, GLE 401: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 444: Practical Aspects of GPS Surveyingm, GLE 474: Rock Mechanics, GLE 475: Rock Mechanics Applications to Environmental Problems, GLE 476: Field Methods in Geological Engineering, GLE 477: Geological Engineering Analysis, GLE 478: Introduction to Geological Engineering Design, GLE 479: Geological Engineering Design, GLE 530: Seepage and Slopes, GLE 531: Retaining Structures, GLE 532: Foundations, GLE 555: Airphoto Interpretation for Terrain Evaluation, GLE 594: Introduction to Applied Geophysics, GLE 595: Field Methods in Applied and Engineering Geophysics, GLE 596: Electrical and Electromagnetic Methods in Applied Geophysics, GLE 597: Borehole Geophysics, GLE 627: Hydrogeology, GLE 633: Waste Geotechnics, GLE 635: Remediation Geotechnics, GLE 699: Independent Study, GLE 702: Graduate Cooperative Education Program, GLE 705: Advanced Rock Mechanics, GLE 730: Engineering Properties of Soils, GLE 731: Properties of Geosynthetics, GLE 733: Physicochemical Basis of Soil Behavior, GLE 735: Soil Dynamics, GLE 790: Master's Research or Thesis, GLE 801: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, GLE 900: Seminar, GLE 990: Research and Thesis, GLE 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program prepares teachers who can foster high academic achievement in all students–particularly learners from diverse racial, cultural, linguistic, socioeconomic backgrounds and abilities. Teacher education students learn to recognize how their own background and experience shape their thinking and actions, to reflect on their practices, and to develop and adapt practices that serve the needs of their students. | Students must have completed minimum 40 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.5 on all 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I on Reading 175, Mathematics 173 and Writing 174. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Ed Psych 331 Human Development from Childhood through Adolescence, Ed Psych 320 and Ed Psych 321 Human Development in Adolescence, Ed Psych 301 Human Abilities and Learning, Ed Pol 300 School and Society, Ed Pol 412 History of American Education (crosslisted as History 412), Ed Pol 500 Social Issues in Education, Ed Pol 648 Sociology of Education, Curric 501 Health Information for Teachers, 3 cr, Math 130 Arithmetical Problem Solving, 3 cr, Math 131 Geometrical Inference and Reasoning, 3 cr, Math 132 Mathematical Models, 2 cr, Theatre/Curric 362 Drama in Education, 3 cr, Curric 660 Early Childhood Education, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics - Astronautics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | This program provides its graduates with a broad scientific background appropriate to exploring fundamental design and research questions in many fields of engineering. Graduates interact with chemists, mathematicians, physicists and other engineers on inter-disciplinary projects and programs in a variety of industrial and governmental organizations. Their tasks may include developing/modifying analytical or experimental models; or solving problems in the newly emerging areas of engineering for which standard methods, formulas or materials have not yet been developed. Aerospace engineering is an extremely broad area encompassing the research and development frontiers of nearly all fields of engineering and science. Aerospace engineering is frequently discussed in terms of its two major components: aeronautics, which deals with aircraft design; and astronautics, which relates to rocket, satellite and spacecraft design. These two areas are not mutually exclusive and include many common fundamental disciplines, such as structures, modern materials, flight mechanics, vibrations, aerodynamics, applied mathematics, fatigue, fracture mechanics and computer methods. The primary focus is on astronautics rather than aeronautics. The astronautics program provides students with opportunities for research, development and design careers in a wide variety of aerospace disciplines. | Students must have a minimum of 54 credits, at least one semester completed in a pre-engineering program and four semesters of course work. They should possess a high GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | EMA 001: Cooperative Education Program, EMA 201: Statics, EMA 202: Dynamics, EMA 214: Statics and Mechanics of Materials, EMA 303: Mechanics of Materials, EMA 304: Mechanics of Materials, EMA 307: Mechanics of Materials Laboratory, EMA 395: Materials for Constructed Facilities, EMA 405: Practicum in Finite Elements, EMA 425: Undergrad Rheology Seminar, EMA 453: Value Engineering I, EMA 454: Value Engineering II, EMA 469: Design Problems in Engineering, EMA 489: Honors in Research, EMA 506: Advanced Mechanics of Materials I, EMA 508: Composite Materials, EMA 510: Experimental Stress Analysis, EMA 519: Fracture Mechanics, EMA 521: Aerodynamics, EMA 522: Aerodynamics Laboratory, EMA 523: Flight Dynamics, EMA 540: Experimental Vibration and Dynamic System Analysis, EMA 542: Advanced Dynamics, EMA 545: Mechanical Vibrations, EMA 547: Engineering Analysis I, EMA 548: Engineering Analysis II, EMA 550: Astrodynamics, EMA 552: Energy Methods in Applied Mechanics, EMA 569: Senior Design Project, EMA 570: Experimental Mechanics, EMA 599: Independent Study, EMA 601: Special Topics in Engineering Mechanics, EMA 602: Hydrodynamics, EMA 605: Introduction to Finite Elements, EMA 610: Advanced Experimental Stress Analysis, EMA 611: Advanced Mechanical Testing of Materials, EMA 615: Micro- and Nanoscale Mechanics, EMA 622: Mechanics of Continua, EMA 630: Viscoelastic Solids, EMA 642: Satellite Dynamics, EMA 690: Master's Research, EMA 700: Theory of Elasticity, EMA 701: Elastic Stability, EMA 702: Theory of Plates, EMA 703: Linear Viscoelasticity and Plasticity, EMA 705: Advanced Topics in Finite Elements, EMA 708: Advanced Composite Materials, EMA 719: Advanced Fracture Mechanics, EMA 722: Introduction to Polymer Rheology, EMA 725: Structural Theories of Fluid Dynamics, EMA 740: Structural Dynamics and Design of Mechanical Components, EMA 742: Theory and Applications in Advanced Dynamics, EMA 745: Advanced Methods in Structural Dynamics, EMA 747: Nonlinear and Random Mechanical Vibrations, EMA 790: Master's Research or Thesis, EMA 890: Pre-Dissertator Research, EMA 925: Rheology Research Seminar, EMA 990: Research and Thesis, EMA 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics Honors in Undergraduate Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | This program provides its graduates with a broad scientific background appropriate to exploring fundamental design and research questions in many fields of engineering. Graduates interact with chemists, mathematicians, physicists and other engineers on inter-disciplinary projects and programs in a variety of industrial and governmental organizations. Their tasks may include developing/modifying analytical or experimental models; or solving problems in the newly emerging areas of engineering for which standard methods, formulas or materials have not yet been developed. Aerospace engineering is an extremely broad area encompassing the research and development frontiers of nearly all fields of engineering and science. Aerospace engineering is frequently discussed in terms of its two major components: aeronautics, which deals with aircraft design; and astronautics, which relates to rocket, satellite and spacecraft design. These two areas are not mutually exclusive and include many common fundamental disciplines, such as structures, modern materials, flight mechanics, vibrations, aerodynamics, applied mathematics, fatigue, fracture mechanics and computer methods. The primary focus is on astronautics rather than aeronautics. The astronautics program provides students with opportunities for research, development and design careers in a wide variety of aerospace disciplines. | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | EMA 001: Cooperative Education Program, EMA 201: Statics, EMA 202: Dynamics, EMA 214: Statics and Mechanics of Materials, EMA 303: Mechanics of Materials, EMA 304: Mechanics of Materials, EMA 307: Mechanics of Materials Laboratory, EMA 395: Materials for Constructed Facilities, EMA 405: Practicum in Finite Elements, EMA 425: Undergrad Rheology Seminar, EMA 453: Value Engineering I, EMA 454: Value Engineering II, EMA 469: Design Problems in Engineering, EMA 489: Honors in Research, EMA 506: Advanced Mechanics of Materials I, EMA 508: Composite Materials, EMA 510: Experimental Stress Analysis, EMA 519: Fracture Mechanics, EMA 521: Aerodynamics, EMA 522: Aerodynamics Laboratory, EMA 523: Flight Dynamics, EMA 540: Experimental Vibration and Dynamic System Analysis, EMA 542: Advanced Dynamics, EMA 545: Mechanical Vibrations, EMA 547: Engineering Analysis I, EMA 548: Engineering Analysis II, EMA 550: Astrodynamics, EMA 552: Energy Methods in Applied Mechanics, EMA 569: Senior Design Project, EMA 570: Experimental Mechanics, EMA 599: Independent Study, EMA 601: Special Topics in Engineering Mechanics, EMA 602: Hydrodynamics, EMA 605: Introduction to Finite Elements, EMA 610: Advanced Experimental Stress Analysis, EMA 611: Advanced Mechanical Testing of Materials, EMA 615: Micro- and Nanoscale Mechanics, EMA 622: Mechanics of Continua, EMA 630: Viscoelastic Solids, EMA 642: Satellite Dynamics, EMA 690: Master's Research, EMA 700: Theory of Elasticity, EMA 701: Elastic Stability, EMA 702: Theory of Plates, EMA 703: Linear Viscoelasticity and Plasticity, EMA 705: Advanced Topics in Finite Elements, EMA 708: Advanced Composite Materials, EMA 719: Advanced Fracture Mechanics, EMA 722: Introduction to Polymer Rheology, EMA 725: Structural Theories of Fluid Dynamics, EMA 740: Structural Dynamics and Design of Mechanical Components, EMA 742: Theory and Applications in Advanced Dynamics, EMA 745: Advanced Methods in Structural Dynamics, EMA 747: Nonlinear and Random Mechanical Vibrations, EMA 790: Master's Research or Thesis, EMA 890: Pre-Dissertator Research, EMA 925: Rheology Research Seminar, EMA 990: Research and Thesis, EMA 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | This program is designed to provide graduates with highly developed skills in emerging technological areas. These graduates will become an immediate source of talent to accelerate development of high-tech, start-up companies in Wisconsin and throughout the United States. Initially the technological focus areas will be nanoengineering, plasma science and engineering, and scientific computation; the technological emphasis areas will be constantly revisited and revised to align with emerging technologies and student interests. It is their hope that the BS-EP program will be distinguished by the following integral, salient features: a strong emphasis on math and physics, delay in choice of a technical focus area to late in the junior year, specialized education in an emerging technology, and emphasis on research and a team project culminating in a senior thesis. This program is designed for the ever-changing economics and technologies of the 21st century. | Students must have a minimum of 54 credits, at least one semester completed in a pre-engineering program and four semesters of course work. They should possess a high GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 468 Introduction to Engineering Research, 469 Research Proposal in Engineering Physics, 471 Intermediate Problem Solving for Engineers, 476 Introduction to Scientific Computing for Engineering Physics, 568 Research Practicum in Engineering Physics I, 569 Research Practicum in Engineering Physics II, 615 Micro- and Nanoscale Mechanics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in French Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 30 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 215 English Literature Before 1800, 3-4 cr, 216 English Literature from 1800 to the Present, , 3-4 cr, 217 American Literature from 1620 to the Present, 3-4 cr, 248 Women in Ethnic American Literature, 270 Survey of Asian American Literature, 275 American Indian Oral Literature, 591 Topics in Ethnic and Multicultural Literature, 593 Literature of Jewish Identity in America, 595 Asian American Women Writers, 662 Selected Topics in Multicultural American Literature, 672 Selected Topics in Afro-American Literature, 309 Composition for English Teachers, 3 cr, Applied English Linguistics, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | This program integrates two disciplines geology and engineering. Geologists study the earth ts origins, its composition and its evolution. Engineers apply scientific principles to practical ends, such as in the design and construction of infrastructure and facilities. Geological engineers help find the best ways to use the earth's resources to solve technical problems in an environmentally sustainable manner. Geological engineers might solve problems associated with man-made structures in rock or soils such as dams, tunnels, roadways, and power plants. In addition, they may help mitigate naturally occurring phenomena such as floods, landslides, earthquakes and tsunamis or develop safe and environmentally sound subsurface openings for mineral extraction, energy storage and waste disposal or remediate polluted sites and restore contaminated aquifers. | Students must satisfy specific requirements in Physics either EMA 201 or Physics 201, Chemistry either Chem 109 or Chem103/104, Introduction to Engineering one course from INTEREGR 101: Contemporary Issues in the Engineering Profession, INTEREGR 160: Introduction to Engineering, and Math 221 (or 217 or 275) and 222 (or 276). They must earn at least 24 degree credits with a grade point average of at least 2.00 for all courses, and a grade point of at least 2.50 for specified calculus, statistics, chemistry, computer science, statics and physics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | GLE 001: Cooperative Education Program, GLE 171: Introduction to Geological Engineering, GLE 301: Introduction to Aerial Photographic Systems, GLE 302: Introduction to Electro-optical and Microwave Remote Sensing Systems, GLE 303: Introduction to Remote Sensing Digital Image Processing, GLE 304: Remote Sensing Visual Image Interpretation and GIS Integration, GLE 330: Soil Mechanics, GLE 401: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 444: Practical Aspects of GPS Surveyingm, GLE 474: Rock Mechanics, GLE 475: Rock Mechanics Applications to Environmental Problems, GLE 476: Field Methods in Geological Engineering, GLE 477: Geological Engineering Analysis, GLE 478: Introduction to Geological Engineering Design, GLE 479: Geological Engineering Design, GLE 530: Seepage and Slopes, GLE 531: Retaining Structures, GLE 532: Foundations, GLE 555: Airphoto Interpretation for Terrain Evaluation, GLE 594: Introduction to Applied Geophysics, GLE 595: Field Methods in Applied and Engineering Geophysics, GLE 596: Electrical and Electromagnetic Methods in Applied Geophysics, GLE 597: Borehole Geophysics, GLE 627: Hydrogeology, GLE 633: Waste Geotechnics, GLE 635: Remediation Geotechnics, GLE 699: Independent Study, GLE 702: Graduate Cooperative Education Program, GLE 705: Advanced Rock Mechanics, GLE 730: Engineering Properties of Soils, GLE 731: Properties of Geosynthetics, GLE 733: Physicochemical Basis of Soil Behavior, GLE 735: Soil Dynamics, GLE 790: Master's Research or Thesis, GLE 801: Special Topics in Geological Engineering, GLE 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, GLE 900: Seminar, GLE 990: Research and Thesis, GLE 999: Independent Work. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2312 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 5570 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program in geology offers unusual opportunities to interweave knowledge from many disciplines in the study of natural Earth phenomena. Those who enjoy the challenge of integrating different kinds of information into a unified interpretation will find geology particularly satisfying. Most geology students enjoy travel and have a strong interest in the natural environment as it is today and as it has developed through the past 4.5 billion years. A natural capacity for historical and sequential thought, inductive reasoning, and three-dimensional perception is helpful, and these skills will be developed. Geological investigations are becoming increasingly quantitative and experimental, and thus require some computer experience and a strong foundation in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The student of geophysics is interested in developing a quantitative understanding of the structure and dynamics of the Earth's interior from the shallow crust to deep core. | Students must have a one-year course sequence in calculus or equivalent in general chemistry and general physics. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Geology, 101 General Geology, 102 Elementary Geology Laboratory, 105 Survey of Oceanography, 106 Environmental Geology, 107 Life of the Past, 109 Geology of the National Parks, 110 Evolution and Extinction, 111 Volcanoes and Civilization, 112 Mountains and Moving Plates, 115 Science Behind the News The World Around Us, 117 Ex-files: Life in the Earth's Extreme Environment, 118 Eye in the Sky: Monitoring the Earth by Satellite, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 202 Introduction to Geologic Structures, 203 Earth Materials, 204 Geologic Evolution of the Earth, 290 Continental Drift and Global Change: A Dance Over the Eons, 302 Physics and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, 303 Fluids and Sedimentary Processes, 304 Geobiology, 320 Geomorphology, 326 Landforms-Topics and Regions. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in German Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Hebrew and Semitic Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Studies - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | This program provides flexible course work and internships that prepare students to enter into a growing range of careers involving work with young children and their families. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 362 Development of the Young Child, 363 Development from Adolescence to Old Age, 425 Research Methods in Human Development and Family Studies, 460 Intellectual Development in Early Childhood and Relation to Pract Preschool Ed, 461 Social and Emotional Development of Young Child in Early Childhood Education, 464 Children's Play-Development and Role, 469 Family and Community Influences on the Young Child, 470 Infants and Toddlers: Development in Various Care Settings, 471 Parent- Child Relations, 473 The History of Motherhood in America, 474 Racial Ethnic Families in the U.S, 478 Development of Black Children and Their Families: Research and Policy, 501 Special Topics, 515 Gender Roles and Society, 516 Family Stress and Coping, 517 Couple Relationships, 521 African American Families, 535 A Family Perspective in Policymaking, 601 Internship, 650 Parent Education and Support Programs, 662 Advanced Study of the Young Child, 663 Developmental and Family Assessment, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 699 Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1430 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2381 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Studies - Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | This program provides opportunities to study family systems and human development across the lifespan. Two assumptions are basic to the philosophy underlying the program. First, an understanding of individual human development is possibly only within a social context, and families are an essential component of this context. Second, an understanding of family functioning and family structure is possible only if families are viewed in a larger societal context, including historical change, social class, ethnicity and public policy. In line with this philosophy, students learn about human development from conception to old age, study different family relationships and changing family structures, and discover how families meet routine, as well as serious, challenges. The family studies option offers students great flexibility to pursue individually tailored programs through course work and an internship. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 362 Development of the Young Child, 363 Development from Adolescence to Old Age, 425 Research Methods in Human Development and Family Studies, 460 Intellectual Development in Early Childhood and Relation to Pract Preschool Ed, 461 Social and Emotional Development of Young Child in Early Childhood Education, 464 Children's Play-Development and Role, 469 Family and Community Influences on the Young Child, 470 Infants and Toddlers: Development in Various Care Settings, 471 Parent- Child Relations, 473 The History of Motherhood in America, 474 Racial Ethnic Families in the U.S, 478 Development of Black Children and Their Families: Research and Policy, 501 Special Topics, 515 Gender Roles and Society, 516 Family Stress and Coping, 517 Couple Relationships, 521 African American Families, 535 A Family Perspective in Policymaking, 601 Internship, 650 Parent Education and Support Programs, 662 Advanced Study of the Young Child, 663 Developmental and Family Assessment, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 699 Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1430 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2381 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering - Decision Science/Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program aims to improve the quality of decisions about managing scarce and valuable resources. Such resources include not only financial resources but also issues related to the quality of human life, medical treatment, the environment and many other important issues. | Students must have a 16 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all math courses 217 and above, statistics courses 224 and above, chemistry, computer science , EMA 201, and physics courses 201 and above. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering - Health Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | In this program students learn to apply ISyE tools and approaches to specific health care problems. PhD students are trained to develop innovative transportable solutions to critical health care problems while contributing to advancements in decision science, decision support systems and quality research fields. | Students must have a 16 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all math courses 217 and above, statistics courses 224 and above, chemistry, computer science , EMA 201, and physics courses 201 and above. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering - Human Factors and Ergonomics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | In this program both workers and management are concerned about the quality of work lives, ergonomics and occupational safety and health. New developments such as information and communication technologies and specialized work requiring repetitive tasks add up to a need for human factors engineering. By examining, designing, testing and evaluating the workplace and how people interact in it, human factors engineers can create productive, safe and satisfying work environments. | Students must have a 16 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all math courses 217 and above, statistics courses 224 and above, chemistry, computer science , EMA 201, and physics courses 201 and above. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering - Manufacturing and Production Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program faces high levels of local and international competition. Several factors help define a manufacturing company's competitiveness including new product development time, production lead time, flexibility in responding to changes in demand volume and variety, quality, price, responsiveness to customer delivery requirements, and use of state-of-the-art materials, processes and technologies. In every case, the company's ability to respond to these factors depends critically on the capability of its manufacturing organization. | Students must have a 16 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all math courses 217 and above, statistics courses 224 and above, chemistry, computer science , EMA 201, and physics courses 201 and above. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering - Quality Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering |  | Students must have a 16 units of high school study including four years each of mathematics and English, and one year each of chemistry and physics. They must possess a grade point average of at least 2.50 for all math courses 217 and above, statistics courses 224 and above, chemistry, computer science , EMA 201, and physics courses 201 and above. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | ISyE 001: Cooperative Education Program, ISyE 191: The Practice of Industrial Engineering, ISyE 313: Engineering Economic Analysis, ISyE 315: Production Planning and Control, ISyE 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, ISyE 320: Simulation and Probabilistic Modeling, ISyE 321: Simulation Modeling Laboratory, ISyE 323: Operations Research-Deterministic Modeling, ISyE 349: Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 389: Honors in Research, ISyE 415: Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, Design and Analysis, ISyE 417: Health Systems Engineering, ISyE 425: Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, ISyE 433: Introduction to Optimization Methods, ISyE 449: Sociotechnical Systems in Industry, ISyE 453: Value Engineering I, ISyE 454: Value Engineering II, ISyE 458: Management of Technology in Japan, ISyE 466: Theory of Design I, ISyE 476: Industrial Engineering Projects, ISyE 489: Honors in Research, ISyE 510: Facilities Planning, ISyE 511: Statistical Control in Industrial Systems, ISyE 512: Inspection, Quality Control, and Reliability, ISyE 513: Analysis of Capital Investments, ISyE 515: Engineering Management of Continuous Process Improvement, ISyE 516: Introduction to Decision Analysis, ISyE 520: Quality Assurance Systems, ISyE 525: Linear Programming Methods, ISyE 526: Advanced Linear Programming, ISyE 549: Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 552: Human Factors Engineering Design and Evaluation, ISyE 555: Human Performance and Accident Causation, ISyE 556: Occupational Safety and Health Engineering, ISyE 558: Introduction to Computational Geometry, ISyE 564: Occupational Ergonomics and Biomechanics, ISyE 565: Ergonomics in Service, ISyE 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, ISyE 575: Introduction to Quality Engineering, ISyE 578: Facilities Location Models, ISyE 605: Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISyE 610: Design of Program Evaluation Systems, ISyE 611: Systems Modeling, ISyE 612: Information Sensing and Analysis for Manufacturing Processes, ISyE 613: Multiple Criteria Evaluation: Utility Assessment Models and Methods, ISyE 615: Production Systems Control, ISyE 616: Planning Large-Scale Complex Systems, ISyE 617: Health Information Systems, ISyE 619: Analysis of Decision Support Systems, ISyE 620: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, ISyE 623: Deterministic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 624: Stochastic Modeling Techniques, ISyE 625: Discrete Event Simulation, ISyE 632: Introduction to Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 633: Queuing Theory and Stochastic Modeling, ISyE 635: Tools and Environments for Optimization, ISyE 641: Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 643: Performance Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 650: Labor-Management Relations for Engineers, ISyE 652: Sociotechnical Systems, ISyE 653: Organization and Job Design, ISyE 655: Advanced CAD/CAM, ISyE 658: Managing Technological Change in Manufacturing Systems, ISyE 662: Design and Human Disability and Aging, ISyE 663: Occupational Stress, ISyE 671: E-Business: Technologies, Strategies and Applications, ISyE 672: E-Business Transformation: Design, Analysis and Justification, ISyE 691: Special Topics in Industrial Engineering, ISyE 692: Special Topics in Human Factors, ISyE 693: Special Topics in Quantitative Methods, ISyE 699: Advanced Independent Study, ISyE 705: Proseminar in Engineering Psychology and Human Factors Engineering, ISyE 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, ISyE 715: Advanced Methods for Quality Improvement, ISyE 719: Network Flows, ISyE 720: Integer Programming, ISyE 723: Dynamic Programming and Associated Topics, ISyE 726: Nonlinear Programming Theory and Applications, ISyE 727: Nonsmooth Optimization, ISyE 729: Behavioral Analysis of Management Decision Making, ISyE 730: Nonlinear Programming Algorithms, ISyE 745: Assembly Systems Design and Analysis. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in International Agriculture and Natural Resources - Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | This program adds an international component to the Natural Resources curriculum. In addition to taking courses in landscape planning and management, students are required to take four semesters of a foreign language and to participate in an international experience-most usually by studying or doing an internship abroad. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Land Arch 201 (Introductory Landscape Architecture Studio), Land Arch 250 (Survey of Landscape Architecture Design), Land Arch 262 (Landscape Inventory and Evaluation Methods) Land Arch 312 (Graphics for Designers), Land Arch 262 (Landscape Inventory and Evaluation Methods), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 655 (Computerized Land Information Systems). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Italian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 12 major credits completed beyond 204. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Japanese Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program prepares students to teach Japanese at the early childhood through adolescence levels (approximately grades pre-kindergarten through high school). Students interested in teaching Japanese must apply to and be formally accepted into the Japanese Education program. | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 203 Third Semester Japanese, 6 cr, 204 Fourth Semester Japanese, 6 cr, 253 Introduction to Japanese Culture and Civilization, 3 cr, 303 Fifth Semester Japanese, 4 cr, 304 Sixth Semester Japanese, 4 cr, 335 Intermediate Japanese Conversation, 3 cr, 353 Survey of Japanese Literature, 4 cr, 354 Survey of Japanese Literature, 4 cr, 434 Introduction to Japanese Linguistics, 3 cr, History 104 Introduction to East Asia: Japan, 4 cr, 323-324 First Year Classical Japanese, 3 cr each, 403 Seventh Semester Japanese, 3 cr, 404 Eighth Semester Japanese, 3 cr, 503 Fifth Year Japanese, 3 cr, 633-634 History of the Japanese Language, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Journalism and Mass Communication - Journalism/Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program focuses on the skills needed to become a reporter. It does not focus on a specific subject (i.e. hard news, sports, business, etc) nor a specific medium. Rather, it allows a student to gain the critical skills needed to be successful in any reporting environment, whether it is a newspaper, magazine, radio or television station or some form of internet/new media. Opportunities exist through the Journalism/Reporting concentration to take courses that focus on technical skills (such as broadcast production) as well as specific topics (such as science and environmental journalism) but these courses are supplements to the program, not the core. | Students must complete general education requirements and a breadth requirement within the journalism major including complement of humanities and social science courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Journalism and Mass Communication - Strategic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program focuses on the skills needed to pursue opportunities in advertising, public relations or other kinds of persuasive communication. Courses are very professionally focused and allow students to practice their skills in simulated situations. Instead of centering coursework on the specific field (advertising vs. public relations), classes explore skills that are essential across the board such as creative concepting, design, working with media or strategic planning. Courses such as J345 (Strategic Communication) and J445 (Creative Messages for Media) are part of the practical and theoretical training in strategic communication. | Students must complete general education requirements and a breadth requirement within the journalism major including complement of humanities and social science courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program program provides students with the theoretical and clinical foundation needed to succeed as a certified athletic trainer. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), the program provides students with the theoretical and clinical foundation needed to succeed as a certified athletic trainer. Like all Kinesiology major options, the Athletic Training program places an emphasis on the basic sciences. The option includes athletic training courses that focus on the prevention, management, and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses; content areas in general medical issues, nutrition and pharmacology (full semester courses in these topics); course credits for field experiences; and a field experience in Athletic Training course taken in conjunction with a high school rotation. | Students must have earned 54 or more credits. They should possess a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 127 Introduction to Athletic Training, 2 cr, 197 Techniques in Athletic Training (Lab), 1 cr, 301 Advanced Techniques in Athletic Training, 2 cr, 317 Recognition and Evaluation of Athletic Injuries, 4 cr, 357 Physical Agents Used in the Treatment of Athletic Injuries, 4 cr, 358 Principles of Rehabilitation in the Treatment of Athletic Injuries, 4 cr, 400 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training Programs, 2 cr, 450 Field Experience in Athletic Training, 2 cr, 457 Medical Problems of Exercise and Sport, 3 cr. Meets Comm B., 499 Seminar in Athletic Training, 1 cr, Nutr Sci 332 Human Nutritional Needs, 3 cr, Phm Sci 401 Survey of Pharmacology, 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise and Movement Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program program provides students with the theoretical and clinical foundation needed to succeed as a certified athletic trainer. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), the program provides students with the theoretical and clinical foundation needed to succeed as a certified athletic trainer. Like all Kinesiology major options, the Athletic Training program places an emphasis on the basic sciences. The option includes athletic training courses that focus on the prevention, management, and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses; content areas in general medical issues, nutrition and pharmacology (full semester courses in these topics); course credits for field experiences; and a field experience in Athletic Training course taken in conjunction with a high school rotation. | Students must have earned 54 or more credits. They should possess a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Kines 321 Intro to Neural Basis for Movement, 3 cr, Kines 360 Lifespan Motor Development, 3 cr, Kines 523 Clinical Exercise Testing and Training, 3 cr, Kines 614 Biological Factors Influencing Exercise Performance, 3 cr. Prereq: Kines 314., Kines 615 Lab Techniques in Exercise Physiology, 2 cr; Prereq: 314, Kines 618 Biomechanics, 2-3 cr. Prereq: 318 and Anatomy., Kines 779 Human Muscle Function in Health and Disease, 2 cr, Chem 341 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 3 cr, Chem 342 Introductory Organic Chem Lab, 1 cr, Chem 343 Introductory Organic Chem, 3 cr, Chem 344 Introductory Organic Chem Lab, 2 cr, Chem 345 Intermediate Organic Chem, 3 cr, Bmolchem 314 Introduction to Human Biochemistry, 3 cr, Biochem 501 Introduction to Biochemistry, 3 cr, Biochem 507 General Biochemistry I, 3 cr, Biochem 508 General Biochemistry II, 3 cr, Microbio 101 General Microbiology, 3 cr, Microbio 102 General Microbiology Lab, 2 cr, Zoology 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, 5 cr, Zoology 455 Invertebrate Embryology, 3 cr, Zoology 466 General Genetics, 3 cr, Zoology 611 Comparative and Evolutionary Physiology, 3 cr, Zoology 612 Comparative Physiology Lab, 2 cr, Nutr Sci 332 Human Nutritional Needs, 3 cr, Pharm Sci 401 Survey of Pharmacology, 3 cr, Pop Hlth 575 Biological Process of Aging , 3 cr, Psych 225 Experimental Psychology, 5 cr, Psych 454/455 Behavioral Neuroscience (must complete both courses), 4 cr, Psych 509 Abnormal Psychology, 3 cr, Psych 560 Child Psychology, 3 cr, Psych 564 Adult Development and Aging, 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program prepares students for K-12 certification in Physical Education. The course work supports the goals of the School of Education to prepare teachers with the skills and understanding necessary to meet the needs of all students in a variety of educational settings. The Physical Education program is divided into four components: liberal studies, education course work, professional sequence and an area of concentration or minor. | Students must have earned 54 or more credits. They should possess a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Physiol 335 Physiology, 5 cr, 116 First Aid/CPR or Certification, 2 cr, 314 Physiology of Exercise, 4 cr, 315 Measurement of Motor Behavior, 3 cr, 318 Biomechanics of Human Movement, 3 cr, 350 Introduction to Exercise Psychology, 3 cr, 360 Lifespan Motor Development, 3 cr, 361 Motor Learning and Performance, 3 cr, 121 Foundations of Physical Education, 3 cr, 126 Gymnastics for Teaching, 2 cr, 300 Practicum in Kinesiology (El/Sec PE), 3 cr (includes six hours per week in schools), 316 Adapted Physical Activity, 3 cr, 332 Specialized Teaching Experience (take twice), 2 cr total, 335 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, 3 cr, 462 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education, 3 cr, 478 Elementary School Physical Education Student Teaching, 6 cr, 479 Middle School or High School Physical Education Student Teaching, 6 cr, Curric 378 Teaching of Physical Education, 3 cr, PE Activ 310 Water Safety Instructor or Certification, 2 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | This program focuses on form-giving design, design and planning implementation, environmental stewardship, and professional practice. The BSLA degree prepares students for a wide range of professions in both the private and public sectors, and prepares students to become licensed landscape architects. Graduates of the professional program have gone on to careers in private landscape architectural firms, in architecture and engineering offices, in the retail and construction industries, and in public practice with local, state, and federal government agencies. Many have also pursued graduate studies in landscape architecture, architecture, business, and other fields. | Students must have completed at least 24 hours of credits and six prerequisite courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Land Arch 201 (Introductory Landscape Architecture Studio), Land Arch 250 (Survey of Landscape Architecture Design), Land Arch 262 (Landscape Inventory and Evaluation Methods) Land Arch 312 (Graphics for Designers), Land Arch 261 (Principles of Landscape Architecture Design and Graphics), Land Arch 353 (Landscape Architecture Technology I), Land Arch 260 (History of Landscape Architecture), Land Arch 354 (Landscape Architecture Technology II), Land Arch 365 (Planting Design), Land Arch 365 (Planting Design), Land Arch 351 (Housing and Urban Design), Land Arch 451 (Open Space Design), Land Arch 550 (Professional Practice in Landscape Architecture), Land Arch 610 (Senior Project Planning Seminar), Land Arch 375 (Regional Design and Planning), Land Arch 551 (Senior Thesis Project). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences Communication - Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | This program prepares students for careers as professional communicators specializing in scientific and technical fields. These areas include agriculture, natural resources, health and nutrition, and the natural and social sciences. The program provides training in writing, editing and producing messages, as well as in planning, designing and evaluating effective communication programs. Agricultural Sciences for those interested in agricultural business, industry, or public information. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Communication: Inquiry and Exposition, 111 Science and Technology Newswriting, 200 Foundations of Agri-Science and Natural Resources Education, 212 Introduction to Scientific Communication, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 315 Introduction to Digital Video Production, 320 Feature Writing, 340 Contemporary Communication Technologies and Their Social Effects, 345 Practicum in Agri-science Education, 350 Visualizing Science and Technology, 360 Information Radio, 375 Special Topics, 377 Teaching Methods in Agri-science Education, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Advertising in the Life Sciences, 435 Theory and Practice of Integrated Marketing Communication, 444 Native American Environmental Issues and the Media, 445 Student Teaching in Agri-science Education, 450 Visual Composition and Digital Editing, 505 Publications Editing, 515 Public Information Campaigns and Programs, 523 Curriculum in Agri-science Education, 530 Print and Electronic Media Design, 532 Web Design for the Sciences, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 620 Service Learning in the Live Sciences: Advanced Video Production, 660 Statistical Techniques in Communications Research, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences Communication - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | This program prepares students for careers as professional communicators specializing in scientific and technical fields. These areas include agriculture, natural resources, health and nutrition, and the natural and social sciences. The program provides training in writing, editing and producing messages, as well as in planning, designing and evaluating effective communication programs. International Agriculture and Natural Resources for those wishing to work in the international community. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Communication: Inquiry and Exposition, 111 Science and Technology Newswriting, 200 Foundations of Agri-Science and Natural Resources Education, 212 Introduction to Scientific Communication, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 315 Introduction to Digital Video Production, 320 Feature Writing, 340 Contemporary Communication Technologies and Their Social Effects, 345 Practicum in Agri-science Education, 350 Visualizing Science and Technology, 360 Information Radio, 375 Special Topics, 377 Teaching Methods in Agri-science Education, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Advertising in the Life Sciences, 435 Theory and Practice of Integrated Marketing Communication, 444 Native American Environmental Issues and the Media, 445 Student Teaching in Agri-science Education, 450 Visual Composition and Digital Editing, 505 Publications Editing, 515 Public Information Campaigns and Programs, 523 Curriculum in Agri-science Education, 530 Print and Electronic Media Design, 532 Web Design for the Sciences, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 620 Service Learning in the Live Sciences: Advanced Video Production, 660 Statistical Techniques in Communications Research, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences Communication - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | This program prepares students for careers as professional communicators specializing in scientific and technical fields. These areas include agriculture, natural resources, health and nutrition, and the natural and social sciences. The program provides training in writing, editing and producing messages, as well as in planning, designing and evaluating effective communication programs. Natural Resources for those interested in environmental communication. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Communication: Inquiry and Exposition, 111 Science and Technology Newswriting, 200 Foundations of Agri-Science and Natural Resources Education, 212 Introduction to Scientific Communication, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 315 Introduction to Digital Video Production, 320 Feature Writing, 340 Contemporary Communication Technologies and Their Social Effects, 345 Practicum in Agri-science Education, 350 Visualizing Science and Technology, 360 Information Radio, 375 Special Topics, 377 Teaching Methods in Agri-science Education, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Advertising in the Life Sciences, 435 Theory and Practice of Integrated Marketing Communication, 444 Native American Environmental Issues and the Media, 445 Student Teaching in Agri-science Education, 450 Visual Composition and Digital Editing, 505 Publications Editing, 515 Public Information Campaigns and Programs, 523 Curriculum in Agri-science Education, 530 Print and Electronic Media Design, 532 Web Design for the Sciences, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 620 Service Learning in the Live Sciences: Advanced Video Production, 660 Statistical Techniques in Communications Research, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences Communication - Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | This program prepares students for careers as professional communicators specializing in scientific and technical fields. These areas include agriculture, natural resources, health and nutrition, and the natural and social sciences. The program provides training in writing, editing and producing messages, as well as in planning, designing and evaluating effective communication programs. Natural Science for those interested in science writing. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Communication: Inquiry and Exposition, 111 Science and Technology Newswriting, 200 Foundations of Agri-Science and Natural Resources Education, 212 Introduction to Scientific Communication, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 315 Introduction to Digital Video Production, 320 Feature Writing, 340 Contemporary Communication Technologies and Their Social Effects, 345 Practicum in Agri-science Education, 350 Visualizing Science and Technology, 360 Information Radio, 375 Special Topics, 377 Teaching Methods in Agri-science Education, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Advertising in the Life Sciences, 435 Theory and Practice of Integrated Marketing Communication, 444 Native American Environmental Issues and the Media, 445 Student Teaching in Agri-science Education, 450 Visual Composition and Digital Editing, 505 Publications Editing, 515 Public Information Campaigns and Programs, 523 Curriculum in Agri-science Education, 530 Print and Electronic Media Design, 532 Web Design for the Sciences, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 620 Service Learning in the Live Sciences: Advanced Video Production, 660 Statistical Techniques in Communications Research, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must complete a minimum of 124 credits with at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources - Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | This program concerns the interaction between people and the natural environment, with an emphasis on natural systems and historic cultural resource conservation planning and management. Students take a series of foundation courses in the natural and physical sciences, and in social studies and humanities, followed by courses that introduce a variety of problem - solving techniques. All students in this major are exposed to land - use planning theory and processes, public participation techniques, environmental impact assessment, and methods of land use controls. Of particular interest are courses in data gathering and manipulation techniques, including principles of geographic information systems (GIS), and a series of workshop courses that give hands - on experience in addressing current landscape issues. The curriculum does not include the design and graphics skills that are emphasized in the professional program, but it has a similar emphasis on the development of interdisciplinary problem-solving skills. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Land Arch 201 (Introductory Landscape Architecture Studio), Land Arch 250 (Survey of Landscape Architecture Design), Land Arch 262 (Landscape Inventory and Evaluation Methods) Land Arch 312 (Graphics for Designers), Land Arch 262 (Landscape Inventory and Evaluation Methods), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 6xx (Advanced Survey/Workshop), Land Arch 655 (Computerized Land Information Systems). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering - Power Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | Students must have a minimum of 54 credits, at least one semester completed in a pre-engineering program and four semesters of course work. They should possess a high GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | NE (NEEP) 001: Cooperative Education Program, NE (NEEP) 231: Survey of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 234: Principles and Practice of Nuclear Reactor Operations, NE (NEEP) 271: Engineering Problem Solving I, NE (NEEP) 305: Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 321: Energy Conversion Technologies, NE (NEEP) 371: Thermosciences Laboratories for Nuclear Engineers, NE (NEEP) 405: Nuclear Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 406: Nuclear Reactor Analysis, NE (NEEP) 408: Ionizing Radiation, NE (NEEP) 411: Nuclear Reactor Engineering, NE (NEEP) 412: Nuclear Reactor Design, NE (NEEP) 423: Nuclear Engineering Materials, NE (NEEP) 427: Nuclear Instrumentation Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 428: Nuclear Reactor Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 489: Honors in Research, NE (NEEP) 506: Practicum in Monte Carlo Radiation Transport, NE (NEEP) 512: Fast Breeder Reactors, NE (NEEP) 520: Two-Phase Flow and Heat Transfer, NE (NEEP) 525: Introduction to Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 526: Laboratory Course in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 527: Plasma Confinement and Heating, NE (NEEP) 528: Plasma Processing and Technology, NE (NEEP) 533: Resources From Space, NE (NEEP) 536: Feasibility St of Power from Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion, NE (NEEP) 541: Radiation Damage in Metals, NE (NEEP) 547: Engineering Analysis I, NE (NEEP) 548: Engineering Analysis II, NE (NEEP) 550: Advanced Nuclear Power Engineering, NE (NEEP) 555: Nuclear Reactor Dynamics, NE (NEEP) 561: Introduction to Charged Particle Accelerators, NE (NEEP) 562: Applied Superconductivity, NE (NEEP) 565: Power Plant Technology, NE (NEEP) 566: Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 569: Health Physics, NE (NEEP) 571: Economic and Environmental Aspects of Nuclear Energy, NE (NEEP) 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, NE (NEEP) 602: Special Topics in Reactor Engineering,, NE (NEEP) 699: Advanced Independent Study, NE (NEEP) 705: Advanced Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, NE (NEEP) 724: Waves and Instabilities in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 725: Plasma Kinetic Theory and Radiation Processes, NE (NEEP) 726: Plasma Magnetohydrodynamics, NE (NEEP) 741: Interaction of Radiation with Matter, NE (NEEP) 762: Advanced Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 790: Master's Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, NE (NEEP) 903: Special Topics-Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 922: Seminar in Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 926: Seminar in Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 990: Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 999: Advanced Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering - Radiation Sciences Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | Students must have a minimum of 54 credits, at least one semester completed in a pre-engineering program and four semesters of course work. They should possess a high GPA of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | NE (NEEP) 001: Cooperative Education Program, NE (NEEP) 231: Survey of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 234: Principles and Practice of Nuclear Reactor Operations, NE (NEEP) 271: Engineering Problem Solving I, NE (NEEP) 305: Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 321: Energy Conversion Technologies, NE (NEEP) 371: Thermosciences Laboratories for Nuclear Engineers, NE (NEEP) 405: Nuclear Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 406: Nuclear Reactor Analysis, NE (NEEP) 408: Ionizing Radiation, NE (NEEP) 411: Nuclear Reactor Engineering, NE (NEEP) 412: Nuclear Reactor Design, NE (NEEP) 423: Nuclear Engineering Materials, NE (NEEP) 427: Nuclear Instrumentation Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 428: Nuclear Reactor Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 489: Honors in Research, NE (NEEP) 506: Practicum in Monte Carlo Radiation Transport, NE (NEEP) 512: Fast Breeder Reactors, NE (NEEP) 520: Two-Phase Flow and Heat Transfer, NE (NEEP) 525: Introduction to Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 526: Laboratory Course in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 527: Plasma Confinement and Heating, NE (NEEP) 528: Plasma Processing and Technology, NE (NEEP) 533: Resources From Space, NE (NEEP) 536: Feasibility St of Power from Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion, NE (NEEP) 541: Radiation Damage in Metals, NE (NEEP) 547: Engineering Analysis I, NE (NEEP) 548: Engineering Analysis II, NE (NEEP) 550: Advanced Nuclear Power Engineering, NE (NEEP) 555: Nuclear Reactor Dynamics, NE (NEEP) 561: Introduction to Charged Particle Accelerators, NE (NEEP) 562: Applied Superconductivity, NE (NEEP) 565: Power Plant Technology, NE (NEEP) 566: Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 569: Health Physics, NE (NEEP) 571: Economic and Environmental Aspects of Nuclear Energy, NE (NEEP) 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, NE (NEEP) 602: Special Topics in Reactor Engineering,, NE (NEEP) 699: Advanced Independent Study, NE (NEEP) 705: Advanced Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, NE (NEEP) 724: Waves and Instabilities in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 725: Plasma Kinetic Theory and Radiation Processes, NE (NEEP) 726: Plasma Magnetohydrodynamics, NE (NEEP) 741: Interaction of Radiation with Matter, NE (NEEP) 762: Advanced Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 790: Master's Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, NE (NEEP) 903: Special Topics-Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 922: Seminar in Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 926: Seminar in Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 990: Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 999: Advanced Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering Honors in Research Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | Students must have at least two semesters completed on the Madison campus with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | NE (NEEP) 001: Cooperative Education Program, NE (NEEP) 231: Survey of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 234: Principles and Practice of Nuclear Reactor Operations, NE (NEEP) 271: Engineering Problem Solving I, NE (NEEP) 305: Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering, NE (NEEP) 316: Statistical Design and Control Laboratory-Plasma Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 321: Energy Conversion Technologies, NE (NEEP) 371: Thermosciences Laboratories for Nuclear Engineers, NE (NEEP) 405: Nuclear Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 406: Nuclear Reactor Analysis, NE (NEEP) 408: Ionizing Radiation, NE (NEEP) 411: Nuclear Reactor Engineering, NE (NEEP) 412: Nuclear Reactor Design, NE (NEEP) 423: Nuclear Engineering Materials, NE (NEEP) 427: Nuclear Instrumentation Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 428: Nuclear Reactor Laboratory, NE (NEEP) 489: Honors in Research, NE (NEEP) 506: Practicum in Monte Carlo Radiation Transport, NE (NEEP) 512: Fast Breeder Reactors, NE (NEEP) 520: Two-Phase Flow and Heat Transfer, NE (NEEP) 525: Introduction to Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 526: Laboratory Course in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 527: Plasma Confinement and Heating, NE (NEEP) 528: Plasma Processing and Technology, NE (NEEP) 533: Resources From Space, NE (NEEP) 536: Feasibility St of Power from Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion, NE (NEEP) 541: Radiation Damage in Metals, NE (NEEP) 547: Engineering Analysis I, NE (NEEP) 548: Engineering Analysis II, NE (NEEP) 550: Advanced Nuclear Power Engineering, NE (NEEP) 555: Nuclear Reactor Dynamics, NE (NEEP) 561: Introduction to Charged Particle Accelerators, NE (NEEP) 562: Applied Superconductivity, NE (NEEP) 565: Power Plant Technology, NE (NEEP) 566: Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 569: Health Physics, NE (NEEP) 571: Economic and Environmental Aspects of Nuclear Energy, NE (NEEP) 574: Methods for Probabilistic Risk Analysis of Nuclear Power Plants, NE (NEEP) 602: Special Topics in Reactor Engineering,, NE (NEEP) 699: Advanced Independent Study, NE (NEEP) 705: Advanced Reactor Theory, NE (NEEP) 708: Societal Risk Management of Technological Hazards, NE (NEEP) 724: Waves and Instabilities in Plasmas, NE (NEEP) 725: Plasma Kinetic Theory and Radiation Processes, NE (NEEP) 726: Plasma Magnetohydrodynamics, NE (NEEP) 741: Interaction of Radiation with Matter, NE (NEEP) 762: Advanced Cryogenics, NE (NEEP) 790: Master's Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 890: Pre-Dissertator's Research, NE (NEEP) 903: Special Topics-Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 922: Seminar in Plasma Physics, NE (NEEP) 926: Seminar in Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, NE (NEEP) 990: Research and Thesis, NE (NEEP) 999: Advanced Independent Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares women and men for careers in professional nursing in hospitals and other health care agencies. The program provides a foundation for progressing to positions of increased responsibility, leadership, and continued education in graduate programs. The curriculum includes courses in nursing as well as liberal arts and sciences. The nursing component (junior and senior year) includes lectures, laboratory, and clinical courses. Nursing courses emphasize clinical decision-making and the application of theoretical knowledge. Clinical experiences are offered in hospital settings and in community health settings. Elective courses in general education and in nursing permit students to pursue individual interests. | Students must have completed emphasis in mathematics, science, social studies, humanities, foreign languages, and communication skills (oral and written). Chemistry, biology, and advanced biology are strongly recommended. They must have the completion of a minimum of 54 semester degree credits of previous college work and possess a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Nursing with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program for those high-ability undergraduate students seeking early research involvement with a faculty mentor. Students who successfully complete the Honors Program graduate with distinguished academic performance and receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing with Honors. In addition, students of the Honors Program acquire an enriched view of nursing science. | Students must have a cumulative undergraduate GPA at or above 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Plant Pathology - Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | This program stresses courses related to plant health, such as entomology, plant pathology, plant nutrition, soil science, and weed control. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | PP 123 Plants, Parasites, And People, PP 299 Independent Study, PP 300 Introduction to Plant Pathology, PP 309 Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs, PP 323 Soil Biology. 2-3 cr. (Also Soil Science 323), PP 332 Fungi. 4 cr. (Also Botany 332), PP 368 Environmental Law, Toxic Substances, and Conservation, PP 375 Special TopicsPP 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, Forest 500 Insects and Diseases in Forest Resource Management, PP 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, PP 517 Plant Disease Resistance, PP 558 Biology of Plant Pathogens, PP 559 Diseases of Economic Plants, PP 602 Ecology, Epidemiology and Control of Plant Diseases, PP 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, PP 616 Plant Nematology, PP 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, PP 622 Plant Bacterial Interactions, PP 640 General Virology, PP 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, PP 699 Special Problems, PP 799 Practicum in Plant Pathology Teaching, PP 800 Teaching Biology, PP 801 Teaching Biology, Special Topics, PP 875 Special Topics, PP 908 Seminar-Nitrogen Fixation, PP 923 Seminar, PP 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1410 | The Department occupies the eight floors of the east wing of Russell Laboratories. Research laboratories on floors two to eight are extensively equipped. Modern teaching laboratories are located on the first and second floors. The Departmental library is housed on the fifth floor of Russell Labs and Steenbock Memorial Library, which serves as the Ag Library, is adjacent to Russell Laboratories. The Department houses a state-of-the-art scanning electron microscope; a high-voltage electron microscope facility is located in an adjacent building. They are equipped with several growth chambers that have controlled light and temperature regimes for use in research and teaching. Nearby are greenhouses and the Biotron, which provides selective control over physical conditions and permits duplication of environmental conditions almost anywhere on earth. Ten experimental farms located throughout Wisconsin offer various conditions for field research. A Departmental computer facility is located in room 436 and individual labs are equipped with personal computers. Email, Internet access, and other computer services are supplied through the Departmental LAN facility and the campus-wide supported &#39;DoIT&#39; facilities. Complete statistical consulting services and mainframe computing services are located nearby in the Animal Sciences Building. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Plant Pathology - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | This program emphasizes international application of plant pathology. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | PP 123 Plants, Parasites, And People, PP 299 Independent Study, PP 300 Introduction to Plant Pathology, PP 309 Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs, PP 323 Soil Biology. 2-3 cr. (Also Soil Science 323), PP 332 Fungi. 4 cr. (Also Botany 332), PP 368 Environmental Law, Toxic Substances, and Conservation, PP 375 Special TopicsPP 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, Forest 500 Insects and Diseases in Forest Resource Management, PP 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, PP 517 Plant Disease Resistance, PP 558 Biology of Plant Pathogens, PP 559 Diseases of Economic Plants, PP 602 Ecology, Epidemiology and Control of Plant Diseases, PP 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, PP 616 Plant Nematology, PP 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, PP 622 Plant Bacterial Interactions, PP 640 General Virology, PP 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, PP 699 Special Problems, PP 799 Practicum in Plant Pathology Teaching, PP 800 Teaching Biology, PP 801 Teaching Biology, Special Topics, PP 875 Special Topics, PP 908 Seminar-Nitrogen Fixation, PP 923 Seminar, PP 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1410 | The Department occupies the eight floors of the east wing of Russell Laboratories. Research laboratories on floors two to eight are extensively equipped. Modern teaching laboratories are located on the first and second floors. The Departmental library is housed on the fifth floor of Russell Labs and Steenbock Memorial Library, which serves as the Ag Library, is adjacent to Russell Laboratories. The Department houses a state-of-the-art scanning electron microscope; a high-voltage electron microscope facility is located in an adjacent building. They are equipped with several growth chambers that have controlled light and temperature regimes for use in research and teaching. Nearby are greenhouses and the Biotron, which provides selective control over physical conditions and permits duplication of environmental conditions almost anywhere on earth. Ten experimental farms located throughout Wisconsin offer various conditions for field research. A Departmental computer facility is located in room 436 and individual labs are equipped with personal computers. Email, Internet access, and other computer services are supplied through the Departmental LAN facility and the campus-wide supported &#39;DoIT&#39; facilities. Complete statistical consulting services and mainframe computing services are located nearby in the Animal Sciences Building. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Plant Pathology - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | This program primarily emphasizes basic biology, chemistry, and physical sciences requisite for graduate study in plant pathology and related disciplines. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | PP 123 Plants, Parasites, And People, PP 299 Independent Study, PP 300 Introduction to Plant Pathology, PP 309 Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs, PP 323 Soil Biology. 2-3 cr. (Also Soil Science 323), PP 332 Fungi. 4 cr. (Also Botany 332), PP 368 Environmental Law, Toxic Substances, and Conservation, PP 375 Special TopicsPP 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, Forest 500 Insects and Diseases in Forest Resource Management, PP 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, PP 517 Plant Disease Resistance, PP 558 Biology of Plant Pathogens, PP 559 Diseases of Economic Plants, PP 602 Ecology, Epidemiology and Control of Plant Diseases, PP 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, PP 616 Plant Nematology, PP 620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi, PP 622 Plant Bacterial Interactions, PP 640 General Virology, PP 655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi, PP 699 Special Problems, PP 799 Practicum in Plant Pathology Teaching, PP 800 Teaching Biology, PP 801 Teaching Biology, Special Topics, PP 875 Special Topics, PP 908 Seminar-Nitrogen Fixation, PP 923 Seminar, PP 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1410 | The Department occupies the eight floors of the east wing of Russell Laboratories. Research laboratories on floors two to eight are extensively equipped. Modern teaching laboratories are located on the first and second floors. The Departmental library is housed on the fifth floor of Russell Labs and Steenbock Memorial Library, which serves as the Ag Library, is adjacent to Russell Laboratories. The Department houses a state-of-the-art scanning electron microscope; a high-voltage electron microscope facility is located in an adjacent building. They are equipped with several growth chambers that have controlled light and temperature regimes for use in research and teaching. Nearby are greenhouses and the Biotron, which provides selective control over physical conditions and permits duplication of environmental conditions almost anywhere on earth. Ten experimental farms located throughout Wisconsin offer various conditions for field research. A Departmental computer facility is located in room 436 and individual labs are equipped with personal computers. Email, Internet access, and other computer services are supplied through the Departmental LAN facility and the campus-wide supported &#39;DoIT&#39; facilities. Complete statistical consulting services and mainframe computing services are located nearby in the Animal Sciences Building. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Portuguese Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and 12 major credits completed beyond 202. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.75 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Portuguese, 4 cr, 102 Second Semester Portuguese, 4 cr, 201 Third Semester Portuguese, 4 cr, 202 Fourth Semester Portuguese, 4 cr, 221 Introduction to Luso-Brazilian Literatures, 4 cr, 222 Introduction to Luso-Brazilian Literatures, 3 cr, 225 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 3 cr, 226 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 3 cr, 311 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 3 cr, 312 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 3 cr, 333 Structure of the Portuguese Language, 3 cr, 335 Historical Grammar of Portuguese, 3 cr, 337 Reading in Old Portuguese Texts, 3 cr, 340 Portuguese Phonology, 3 cr, 361 Portuguese Civilization, 3-4 cr, 362 Brazilian Civilization, 3-4 cr, 411 Survey of Portuguese Literature before 1825, 3 cr, 412 Survey of Brazilian Literature before 1890, 3 cr, 413 Portuguese Poetry, 2 cr, 414 Brazilian Poetry, 2 cr, 446 Modern Portuguese Novel, 2 cr, 465 Brazilian Essay, 3 cr, 467 Survey of Portuguese Literature since 1825, 3 cr, 468 Survey of Brazilian Literature since 1890, 3 cr, 469 Modern Brazilian Novel, 2 cr, 472 Critica Literia No Brazil, 2 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | This program prepares students for graduate study in rehabilitation counseling, for advanced study in other professional programs related to disability and rehabilitation, and for certain entry-level positions in rehabilitation and related human service agencies. This program does not lead to teacher certification. | Students must have completed at least 40 credits of transferable college-level course work). They must earn a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Psych 509 Abnormal Psychology, RPandSE 300 Individuals with Disabilities, 3, RP and SE 500 Rehabilitation Counseling Psychology - Foundations, 3, RP and SE 501 Rehabilitation Counseling Psychology - Applications, 3 (meets Comm B requirement), RP and SE 505 Biological, Psychosocial and Vocational Aspects of Disabilities, 3, Coun Psy 650 Theory and Practice in Interviewing, 3 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) based on the last 60 credits. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Broad Field Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 53 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) based on the last 60 credits. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Broad Field Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 48 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) based on the last 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) based on the last 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 AND 104 General Chemistry 9, 109 Advanced General Chemistry 5, 115 Chemical Principles I, 327 Fundamentals of Analytical Science 4, 329 Fundamentals of Analytical Science 4, 116 Chemical Principles II, 5 (take in combination with Chem 115), 341 Introductory Organic Chemistry 3; 342 Organic Chemistry Lab 1; and Biochemistry 501 Introduction to Biochemistry3, 343 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 3; 344 Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 2; and 345 Intermediate Organic Chemistry, 3, 561 Physical Chemistry, 3. Prereqs: Math 222, Physics 201 or 207, 565 Biophysical Chemistry, 4. Prereqs: Math 222, Physics 201 or 207, Biochem 501 or Biocore 303. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.7 on all 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Geog 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 5. Geol 101 General Geology, 5. Geog 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 2. Geol 204 Geologic Evolution of the Earth, 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess overall GPA of 2.7 on all 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Principles of Microeconomics, 4 AND 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, 3, 111 Principles of Economics-Accelerated Treatment, 4 (a combination of Micro and Macroeconomics), 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 4, rmediate Microeconomic Theory-Mathematical Treatment 3, 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 4, 312 Intermediate Macroeconomic heory-Mathematical Treatment 3, 305 Development of Economic Thought, Econ 310 Measurement in Economics, 4. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 30 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all 60 credits and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 215 English Literature Before 1800, 3-4 cr, 216 English Literature from 1800 to the Present, , 3-4 cr, 217 American Literature from 1620 to the Present, 3-4 cr, 248 Women in Ethnic American Literature, 270 Survey of Asian American Literature, 275 American Indian Oral Literature, 591 Topics in Ethnic and Multicultural Literature, 593 Literature of Jewish Identity in America, 595 Asian American Women Writers, 662 Selected Topics in Multicultural American Literature, 672 Selected Topics in Afro-American Literature, 309 Composition for English Teachers, 3 cr, Applied English Linguistics, 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST)/Praxis I. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 30 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 221 Calculus and Analytic Geometry, 5, 222 Calculus and Analytic Geometry, 5, 234 Calculus-Functions of Several Variables, 3, 340 Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra, 3, 371 Basic Concepts of Math, 3 (offered spring semester only), Statistics 301, Introduction to Statistical Methods, 3, Select either 461 College Geometry I, 3 OR 565 Convex Figures and Inequalities, 3 (if offered), 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 3, Select either 441 Introduction to Modern Algebra, 3 or 541 Modern Algebra, 3. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 AND 202 General Physics, 10, 207 AND 208 General Physics, 10, 205 Modern Physics for Engineers, 3 or 241 Introduction to Modern Physics, 3, 307 Intermediate Laboratory - Mechanics and Modern Physics, 1, 308 Intermediate Laboratory - Electromagnetic Fields and Optics, 1, 311 Mechanics, 3, 321 Electric Circuits and Electronics, 4. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 04 American Politics and Government, 3-4, Poli Sci 551, Sociology 359, 360, or 361, Statistics 201, 224, or 301, Gen Bus 303, Economics 310, Geography 360, Psychology 210. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and minimum 28 credits in the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 210 Survey of Sociology, 3-4, 211 The Sociological Enterprise, 3, 181 The Sociological Enterprise, Honors Introductory Seminar, 3-4, 360 Statistics for Sociologists I, 4 and 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 3-4, 358 Design and Analysis of Social Research, 3 and 359 Statistical Analysis of Social Research, 4, 357 Methods of Sociological Inquiry, 3-4. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Agricultural Sciences Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | This program is for students who want to work in jobs directly related to production of agricultural crops, management of turf and landscaped areas or forest nurseries, this is the degree for them. This option requires courses in agricultural social science, biological systems engineering, horticulture, agronomy, plant pathology, entomology, accounting and personnel management. While specializations are not available in the ASB degree, the ASP degree includes ASP - Turf and Grounds Specialization and ASP - Field Crops Specialization. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Forum on the Environment, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 301 General Soil Science, 321 Soils and Environmental Chemistry, 322 Physical Principles of Soil and Water Management, 323 Soil Biology, 324 Soils and Environmental Quality, 325 Pedology, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 334 Nutrient Management: Agronomic Crops, 370 Grassland Ecology, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 425 Environmental Microbiology, 451 Environmental Biogeochemistry, 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of LIvestock Operations, 499 Soil Management, 523 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 525 Soil Geomorphology, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 575 Assessment of Environmental Impact, 601 Special Topics in Soil Science, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 621 Soil Chemistry, 622 Soil Physics, 625 Soil Mineralogy and Surface Chemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 631 Toxicants in the Environment: Sources, Distribution, Fate and Effects, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 695 Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources, 699 Special Problems, 728 Graduate Seminar, 799 Practicum in Soil Science Teaching, 875 Special Topics, 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Agricultural Sciences Production Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | This program is for students who want to work in jobs directly related to production of agricultural crops, management of turf and landscaped areas or forest nurseries, this is the degree for them. This option requires courses in agricultural social science, biological systems engineering, horticulture, agronomy, plant pathology, entomology, accounting and personnel management. While specializations are not available in the ASB degree, the ASP degree includes ASP - Turf and Grounds Specialization and ASP - Field Crops Specialization. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Forum on the Environment, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 301 General Soil Science, 321 Soils and Environmental Chemistry, 322 Physical Principles of Soil and Water Management, 323 Soil Biology, 324 Soils and Environmental Quality, 325 Pedology, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 334 Nutrient Management: Agronomic Crops, 370 Grassland Ecology, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 425 Environmental Microbiology, 451 Environmental Biogeochemistry, 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of LIvestock Operations, 499 Soil Management, 523 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 525 Soil Geomorphology, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 575 Assessment of Environmental Impact, 601 Special Topics in Soil Science, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 621 Soil Chemistry, 622 Soil Physics, 625 Soil Mineralogy and Surface Chemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 631 Toxicants in the Environment: Sources, Distribution, Fate and Effects, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 695 Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources, 699 Special Problems, 728 Graduate Seminar, 799 Practicum in Soil Science Teaching, 875 Special Topics, 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | This program is for students who look forward to the prospect of living and working in other countries for at least part of their careers. Degree requirements include courses in the biological, physical, natural and social sciences as they relate to international agriculture and natural resources development. Competency in a foreign language and international experience are required. Specializations in the AIN degree are Agriculture Development and Resource Development. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Forum on the Environment, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 301 General Soil Science, 321 Soils and Environmental Chemistry, 322 Physical Principles of Soil and Water Management, 323 Soil Biology, 324 Soils and Environmental Quality, 325 Pedology, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 334 Nutrient Management: Agronomic Crops, 370 Grassland Ecology, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 425 Environmental Microbiology, 451 Environmental Biogeochemistry, 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of LIvestock Operations, 499 Soil Management, 523 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 525 Soil Geomorphology, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 575 Assessment of Environmental Impact, 601 Special Topics in Soil Science, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 621 Soil Chemistry, 622 Soil Physics, 625 Soil Mineralogy and Surface Chemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 631 Toxicants in the Environment: Sources, Distribution, Fate and Effects, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 695 Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources, 699 Special Problems, 728 Graduate Seminar, 799 Practicum in Soil Science Teaching, 875 Special Topics, 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | This program prepares students for a professional career with organizations or businesses that deal with land management, soil and water conservation or watershed management. Students in these areas study earth resources, ecology, resource economics and management, conservation, and human resource interactions. This is a good bet for students who want to specialize in planning and policy related to environmental management, waste management or soil resource inventory and land use planning. Specializations available in the ANR degree are Environmental Systems, Waste Management and Soil Resource Inventory. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Forum on the Environment, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 301 General Soil Science, 321 Soils and Environmental Chemistry, 322 Physical Principles of Soil and Water Management, 323 Soil Biology, 324 Soils and Environmental Quality, 325 Pedology, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 334 Nutrient Management: Agronomic Crops, 370 Grassland Ecology, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 425 Environmental Microbiology, 451 Environmental Biogeochemistry, 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of LIvestock Operations, 499 Soil Management, 523 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 525 Soil Geomorphology, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 575 Assessment of Environmental Impact, 601 Special Topics in Soil Science, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 621 Soil Chemistry, 622 Soil Physics, 625 Soil Mineralogy and Surface Chemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 631 Toxicants in the Environment: Sources, Distribution, Fate and Effects, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 695 Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources, 699 Special Problems, 728 Graduate Seminar, 799 Practicum in Soil Science Teaching, 875 Special Topics, 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | This program is for students want to pursue an advanced degree in soil science or related fields, or if they want to apply their technical expertise to natural resource and issues and problems related to environmental protection. Courses in math, physics, chemistry, and the biological sciences provide the basis for specialization in environmental, physical or biological systems. Specializations within the ANS degree include Environmental Sciences Specialization, Physical Systems Specialization and BioSciences Specialization. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Forum on the Environment, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 301 General Soil Science, 321 Soils and Environmental Chemistry, 322 Physical Principles of Soil and Water Management, 323 Soil Biology, 324 Soils and Environmental Quality, 325 Pedology, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 334 Nutrient Management: Agronomic Crops, 370 Grassland Ecology, 372 On-Site Waste Water Treatment and Dispersal, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 425 Environmental Microbiology, 451 Environmental Biogeochemistry, 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of LIvestock Operations, 499 Soil Management, 523 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 525 Soil Geomorphology, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 575 Assessment of Environmental Impact, 601 Special Topics in Soil Science, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 621 Soil Chemistry, 622 Soil Physics, 625 Soil Mineralogy and Surface Chemistry, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 631 Toxicants in the Environment: Sources, Distribution, Fate and Effects, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 695 Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources, 699 Special Problems, 728 Graduate Seminar, 799 Practicum in Soil Science Teaching, 875 Special Topics, 990 Research. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Science in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed minimum 54 transferable college-level credits and 6 credits of the major. They must possess cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on all transferable college-level course work based on the last 60 credits will be calculated and scores on the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST). International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 203 Third Semester Spanish, 4 cr, 204 Fourth Semester Spanish, 4 cr, 226 Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar, 3 cr, 223 Introduction to Hispanic Cultures, 3 cr, 224 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures, 3 cr, 311 Advanced Language Practice, 3 cr, or 323 Advanced Language Practice with Emphasis on Expository Writing, 3 cr, 320 Spanish Phonetics, 3 cr, 322 Survey of Early Hispanic Literature, 3 cr, 324 Survey of Modern Spanish Literature, 3 cr, or 326 Survey of Spanish American Literature, 3 cr, 361 Spanish Civilization, 3-4 cr, 363 Spanish American Civilization, 3-4 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | This program prepares students as beginning-level professional social workers. | Students must have completed Soc Work 205, 206 and Statistics. They must possess a minimum of 2.5 overall GPA from all colleges attended. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 205 Introduction to the Field of Social Work, 206 Introduction to Social Policy, 400 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar I, 401 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar II, 440 Practice I: Foundations of Generalist Practice, 441 Practice II: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups, 442 Practice III: Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, 457 Human Behavior and the Environment, 640 Social Work with Ethnic and Racial Groups, 650 Methods of Social Work Research, 105 Health Care Systems: Interdisciplinary Approach, 275 Contemporary Issues in Social Welfare, 299 Directed Study, 420 Poverty and Social Welfare, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 453 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, 454 Small Groups in Social Work Practice, 462 Child Welfare, 521 African American Families, 523 Family Violence, 575 Community Development in Social Welfare, 578 Homelessness: A Service Learning Course, 579 Special Topics in Social Work, 600 Interdisciplinary Rural Primary Health Care Practice, 624 Social Work with the Small Group, 626 Social Work with the Community, 642 Social Work and Adolescents, 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 646 Child Abuse and Neglect, 657 Understanding Latino Families and Communities, 658 American Indian Affairs, 659 International Aspects of Social Work, 660 Topics in Contemporary Social Welfare, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelors in Management and Human Resources - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | This program focuses on organizing activities utilized to bring new ideas to market. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | MHR 365 (3 credit minimum), Contemporary Topics in MHR, MHR 401 (3 credits), The Management of Teams, MHR 403 (3 credits), Global Issues in Management, MHR 423 (3 credits), Strategic Management, MHR 470 (3 credits), Seminar: Organizational Issues, MHR 628 (3 credits), Negotiations. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelors in Management and Human Resources - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | This program describes how organizations attract, motivate, develop, and retain employees, and how they interact with organizations representing employees. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | MHR 365 (3 credit minimum), Contemporary Topics in MHR, MHR 399 (3 credits), Readings and Research - Management, MHR 420 (3 credits), Organization and Management Processes, MHR 471 (3 credits), Seminar: Human Resources Issues, MHR 613 (3 credits), Human Resources Skills for Managers, MHR 628 (3 credits), Negotiations, RMI 620 (3 credits), Employee Benefits Management, Econ 450 (4 credits), Wages and the Labor Market. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelors in Management and Human Resources - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | This program focuses on the activities of management in organizations. Course material covers leadership, power, decision-making, organizational structure and change, strategy and policy, and the integration of organizational functions. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | MHR 365 (3 credit minimum), Contemporary Topics in MHR, MHR 422 (3 credits), Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship, MHR 427 (3 credits), Entrepreneurial Growth Strategies, MHR 628 (3 credits), Negotiations, Econ 548 (4 credits), Economics of Health Care Com Arts 575 (3 credits), Communication in Complex Organizations, Soc 631 (3 credits), Social Psychology of Organizations, Soc 632 (3 credits), Sociology of Organizations, Soc 649 (3 credits), Industrial Sociology, ISyE 349 (3 credits), Introduction to Human Factors, ISyE 653 (3 credits), Organization and Job Design, Poli Sci 443 (4 credits), Public Administration, Psych 419 (3 credits), Human Information Processing, Psych 537 (3 credits), Social Behavior Dynamics. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelors in Risk Management and Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | This program prepares students to diagnose and treat risks that are inherent in the operation of profit and not-for-profit institutions. Besides professional careers in risk management, the major cultivates skills required for challenging opportunities in organizations that accept these risks--private and governmental insurers, as well as brokerage/agency and consulting organizations. | Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits of college coursework and pre-business courses such as Communications Part A, Economics 101 or 111 (honors), Psychology 202 or 281 (honors) and Math 211, 217, 221. They must earn a 2.5 GPA in business and economic. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance, 975 University Avenue Grainger Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8714 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Bachelors of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | This program is designed to prepare students for modern research in microbiology, with a heavy emphasis on practical laboratory experience. Students will learn cellular biology, genetics, ecology, evolution, and physiology of microbes. They will gain an appreciation for current issues in microbiology and biology, learn to critically evaluate scientific data, engage in problem-solving and active approaches to learning, learn to plan and carry out laboratory experiments, gain expertise in common laboratory techniques, learn to communicate scientific information, and develop writing skills. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology, Microbial Sciences Building, 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2914 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Concepts M.A. Program | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | The Concepts M.A. program serves two types of students: those who seek to use this degree as a stepping stone into the doctoral program, and those who take the specialized training in theory and research and return to the professional work world as media professionals, research consultants and other related careers. Course programs are tailored to the interests of the student and consist of a minimum of 24 credits for those students who write a thesis and a minimum of 30 credits for students who choose the non-thesis option. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | D Pharm / MPH | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences |  | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | DVM | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Veterinary Medicine | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) offers a four-year professional degree program leading to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree. The goal of the professional curriculum is to provide each graduate with a broad veterinary medical education and the skills necessary for the profession. The DVM degree offers the graduate many professional career options including opportunities within private practice, academics, research, industry, the armed forces, government services and others. | To apply for admission, all applicants must complete the Veterinary Medical Colleges Electronic Application (VMCAS) and the SVM's Required Data Form. The Veterinary Medical Colleges Application Service is the centralized application service for applying to veterinary medical colleges. Visit www.vmcas.org to link to the online application and instructions. Applicants must have official transcripts and GRE test scores sent directly to each of their designated veterinary medical colleges. The three reference evaluation forms should be sent directly to VMCAS. Interviews are not part of the application process. Applicants will be advised of their status no later than April 1, 2009. Students are strongly encouraged to apply early to avoid system overload created by too many applicants applying at the same time. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Veterinary Medicine | School of Veterinary Medicine, 2015 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2525 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | DVM / MPH | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The MPH degree program follows the guidelines developed for accreditation of community health education graduate programs by the Council on Education for Public Health. The 5 core curriculum areas of knowledge basic to public health include: Biostatistics. Collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and interpretation of health data; design and analysis of health-related surveys and experiments; and concepts and practice of statistical data analysis. Epidemiology. Distributions and determinants of disease, disabilities and death in human populations; the characteristics and dynamics of human populations; and the natural history of disease and the biologic basis of health. Environmental Health Sciences. Environmental factors including biological, physical, and chemical factors which affect the health of a community; Health Services Administration. Planning, organization, administration, management, evaluation and policy analysis of health programs; and Social and Behavioral Sciences. Concepts and methods of social and behavioral sciences relevant to the identification and the solution of public health problems. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | The joint doctoral program in audiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point is a Candidate for Accreditation by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. This is a “pre-accreditation” status with the CAA, awarded to developing or emerging programs for a maximum period of five years. | Admission to the Doctor of Audiology program requires at least a 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0=A) and a 3.0 in the major; however the grade point average of students accepted into the Au.D program is typically much higher than this. In rare circumstances a student whose GPA is below 3.0 may be considered for admission. GRE scores must be submitted and the Au.D Admissions Committee will use results from the verbal, quantitative and written assessment subtests to determine acceptance criteria. The applicant should have completed a minimum of 25 guided clinical clock hours of observation. If this requirement has not been met, the applicant will be required to obtain observation hours prior to enrollment or during their first semester of Au.D. Practicum. Scores of a minimum criterion score of 60 on the Speaking Proficiency English Assessment Kit (SPEAK), (b) a minimum scaled score of 26 on the speaking section of the Test of English as a Foreign Language-Internet based version (TOEFL-iBT), or a minimum scaled score of 26 on the TOEFEL Academic Speaking Test (TAST). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Juridical Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $16387.16 per semester | Law School | The Law School's S.J.D. program is a strictly research and writing one designed for people who have already received a basic law degree from an American law school or an equivalent degree (e.g., LL.B.) from a university outside the U.S. and who have earned the University of Wisconsin Law School's LL.M. degree. The S.J.D. degree. is primarily of value to those planning on a career as a legal scholar or researcher. No course work is required; in fact, degree candidates are actively discouraged from enrolling in courses. Applicants should already have a sufficient education in the field of research to pursue a serious scholarly project. | Applicants for the J.D. program must take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and The Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). For detailed information on the application and admissions | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Law School | Law School, 4312 Law Building, 975 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2240 | The UW Law School&#39;s nationally recognized faculty comes from a wide range of backgrounds and offers students strong role models and a variety of experiences. They are leading scholars who are also actively involved in the law. They are interesting lawyers doing interesting things, but first and foremost, they are excellent teachers. Our students represent a variety of backgrounds, ages, interests, races, nationalities, and life experiences. A typical entering class includes 25% students of color, 45-50 % women, and 40% students from outside Wisconsin. They represent 30 states and more than 100 undergraduate institutions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Brass | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | Students have a variety of options, including completing an internal minor within the School of Music (e.g., a D.M.A. conducting student who minors in ethnomusicology or a Ph.D. in music theory who minors in clarinet performance), completing a minor in a department outside the School of Music (e.g., a D.M.A. in horn performance who minors in Women's Studies or a Ph.D. in ethnomusicology who minors in East Asian studies). Students may, in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies, devise a distributed minor that brings together courses from a variety of departments around a particular topic or area of interest. For example, a D.M.A. student in voice devises a minor in vocal health that includes courses in communicative disorders, or a Ph.D. student in musicology devises a minor in Medieval History that includes courses in art history, history, and languages. | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. Doctoral applicants are encouraged to submit an example of scholarly writing as a part of the application | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | DMA candidates must consult with the major professor and/or String Area Liaison to determine audition repertoire. Acceptance of a tape in place of a live audition is acceptable only in exceptional cases, with permission of the major professor. Audition length should be 50-60 minutes OR 20 minutes (for audition to graduate level study in preparation for the audition recital). The appropriate length will be determined in consultation with the major Professor and/or String Area Liaison."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | DMA organ performance candidates will be required to perform an audition consisting of approximately twenty minutes of performance followed by a brief interview. The audition should include an extended free work of J.S. Bach, a chorale-based work of J.S. Bach, and two additional works (not by Bach) that contrast in genre, style and historical period. The audition jury may make a request to hear only a portion of some of the repertoire. Memorized performance of at least one of the works is strongly encouraged. Please contact Professor Stowe to arrange practice on the audition instrument prior to the recital, and to address any questions about audition repertoire."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. Students must send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | DMA candidates should prepare an audition of 35-40 minutes in length. Each candidate is required to perform on five instrumental areas. Four-mallet marimba (or vibraphone), two-mallet marimba (or xylophone) and snare drum are required with two more areas selected from timpani, multiple percussion, various orchestral excerpts, drum set and world percussion. In addition to the prepared repertoire the audition will also consist of sight-reading on timpani, snare drum and marimba (2 mallets and 4 mallets). Memorization is neither required nor discouraged. Auditions in Madison are highly preferred; if you have a video tape of any percussion performance that includes world percussion or drum set playing in an ensemble setting and/or multiple percussion repertory, please bring a DVD copy to your audition. Entirely video-taped auditions will be considered only in unusual circumstances or for international students. If you have any further audition repertoire questions, would like to request more information on the percussion program, or if you wish to audition via video recording, "Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | All application materials, including TOEFL score, if applicable, must be complete before recordings will be considered or audition dates assigned. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary recording and application materials. Baccalaureate Degree in music from an accredited institution with minimum grade point average of 3.0. Repertoire list (solo and significant chamber/accompanying) Candidates should prepare a recital program consisting of works representing at least three of the major historical periods. The program should consist of 50-60 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. If auditioning after November 30 candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD format, for evaluation. Recordings should include a sampling of SOLO works from at least 3 historical periods, but may consist of movements rather than complete works. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | DMA candidates must consult with a "major" professor and/or String Area Liaison to determine audition repertoire. Acceptance of a tape in place of a live audition is acceptable only in exceptional cases, as addressed with the major Professor. Audition length should be 50-60 minutes OR 20 minutes (for audition to graduate level study in preparation for the audition recital). The appropriate length will be determined in consultation with the major Professor and/or String Area Liaison. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Voice candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD, DAT, or cassette format, for evaluation. The CD should include an aria from opera or oratorio plus two art songs. Preliminary recordings must be submitted to the Graduate Admissions Office and received no later than October 15th for a November audition, and no later than December 1st for all other auditions. Please contact the area chair, Professor Mimmi Fulmer (mkfulmer@wisc.edu) for more information. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary recording and application materials. students are encouraged to audition on one of the general audition dates. If this isn't possible, or they are filled, additional dates are available for voice and opera. Students may bring your own accompanist or arrange to have one here. This may entail a fee. A live audition is necessary for admission. Audition repertoire for MM in voice: 5 pieces, including one aria from opera or oratorio and four art songs; demonstrate facility in a variety of languages (including English, Italian, French and German), styles and periods. Bring five copies of the list of your audition repertoire to your audition. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts - Woodwinds | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. For the live audition, MM woodwind candidates should prepare to play a short recital consisting of works representing the major historical periods. The program should consist of 30 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. The audition committee will also conduct a short interview of each candidate. Students should present a well balanced program consisting of music suitable for a senior undergraduate performance recital. Accompanist preferred, but not required. Applicants must include at least one contemporary piece. Candidates must audition in person and bring five copies of their recital program (not five copies of the scores), a comprehensive repertoire list and their resume to the audition. Flutes, oboes, clarinets, and bassoons: three orchestral excerpts of varying styles are requested. Saxophones: orchestral excerpts not required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Choral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Collaborative Piano | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | The DMA in Collaborative Piano is designed to train and prepare pianists to perform, teach, and coach the broad range of repertoire pertinent to this field and to do so at the highest artistic level. This individualized program is tailored to the experience level of the student entering and involves extensive study of both instrumental and vocal repertoire. Study of diction, languages, coaching and ensemble techniques will be emphasized. Students can "lean" toward vocal or chamber music but thorough preparation in both areas is essential. | Master of Music in piano or collaborative piano from an accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0.Transcripts and three letters of recommendation. Extensive experience in accompanying and chamber music. Writing sample. Performance audition – The audition will be a total of 20 minutes and will be chosen from: a major sonata for a string instrument and piano (i.e., Beethoven, Brahms, Franck, Prokofiev); a song cycle or a group of songs in both French and German (i.e., Ariettes Oubliees of Debussy; Frauenliebe und Leben of Schumann); and a short (6-10 minutes) memorized solo work that exhibits technical facility. The entire audition should reflect contrasting styles and technical range. Contact Professor Fischer to schedule the audition, discuss repertoire, and to arrange for musical partners. Repertoire list (chamber/accompanying and solo) Interview with Professor Fischer (at time of audition – to include sight-reading) | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | DMA candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 as computed on the last 60 credits of your degree. Bachelor of Music degree completed before matriculation. (Applicants with undergraduate majors other than music may be considered under special circumstances). Scores of GRE if applicable (from general exam only - code for ETS is 1846) needed only for Music Theory, Music History, Ethnomusicology and a PhD in Music Education. (GRE Music not required.) A minimum TOEFL score of 92 (iTOEFL or 237 for Computer-based) for full admission, scores of 80-92 (iTOEFL) will require taking a placement test and at least one semester of English as a Second Language. (code for ETS is 1846) The minimum score needed is: 580 on a paper based exam , 237 on a computer based exam (CBT) , 92 on the internet based exam (iBT) , 7 on the IELTS exam , or 82 on the MELAB exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Orchestral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 as computed on the last 60 credits of your degree. Bachelor of Music degree completed before matriculation. (Applicants with undergraduate majors other than music may be considered under special circumstances). Scores of GRE if applicable (from general exam only - code for ETS is 1846) needed only for Music Theory, Music History, Ethnomusicology and a PhD in Music Education. (GRE Music not required.) A minimum TOEFL score of 92 (iTOEFL or 237 for Computer-based) for full admission, scores of 80-92 (iTOEFL) will require taking a placement test and at least one semester of English as a Second Language. (code for ETS is 1846) The minimum score needed is: 580 on a paper based exam , 237 on a computer based exam (CBT) , 92 on the internet based exam (iBT) , 7 on the IELTS exam , or 82 on the MELAB exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Musical Arts in Piano Performance and Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | The D.M.A. in Piano Performance and Pedagogy, a selective program designed for candidates predominantly pursuing a professional career in college teaching, combines high performance standards with diverse pedagogical offerings. Based on each candidate's prior coursework and/or teaching experience, an individualized program is established to focus on areas of specialized research. Candidates gain practical teaching experience in private and group pre-college lessons, class piano for music majors and non-majors, private lessons for advanced college students, and college piano classes team-taught with UW piano pedagogy faculty. | Preliminary recording: If auditioning after November 30 candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD or cassette format, for evaluation. Recordings should include a sampling of SOLO works from at least 3 historical periods, but may consist of movements rather than complete works. The repertoire need not be the same as that which will be performed at the audition. Preliminary recordings must be received by January 5, or, in the case of those wishing to audition in January, by Dec. 10. Those who sign up for a November live audition date may audition without a preliminary tape hearing. Candidates should prepare a recital program consisting of works representing at least three of the major historical periods. The program should consist of 50-60 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. Repetoire list . An example of scholarly writing, such as a paper from a graduate seminar in music history or theory. GRE and TOEFL scores are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) curriculum provides students with course work and clinical preparation that is basic to understanding the diagnosis and treatment of diseases, and the therapeutic use, appropriateness, selection, monitoring, and cost-effectiveness of drugs. Students participate in a variety of learning opportunities that are necessary for educating and counseling patients, and for understanding and appreciating the social, emotional, and psychological implications of disease. The Pharm.D. professional program fulfills the educational aspect of the requirements for licensure as a pharmacist. The program prepares students to practice in community or hospital settings, in technological or administrative positions in the pharmaceutical industry, and for some teaching positions in schools or colleges of pharmacy. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $33,890 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | To receive the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Geography, students are required to earn a minimum of 32 graduate credits at UW-Madison, which may include previous Master’s degree work. Formal requirements include: completion of departmental course requirements, a skills package, and a minor. Students must also pass two qualifying exams (one general and one specific), defend a dissertation proposal, and write and defend a dissertation. PhD students, like other Geography Department graduate students, must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.0. The dissertation should make a significant and original contribution to geographic research. | Incoming Ph.D. students should already have earned a Master's degree and must provide evidence of the successful completion of the Master's degree to the Graduate Coordinator by the end of the first semester in residence in order to proceed to the Ph.D. program. Incoming Ph.D. students are also expected to have taken a course in each of the following areas: Physical Geography, Human (Regional) Geography, People-Environment Geography, GIScience, and Statistical methods. Students, who have not taken courses in these areas may still be admitted to the program because they can fulfill these breadth requirements during their residence here. Courses taken to satisfy our breadth requirements may be “double-counted,” fulfilling both breadth and degree requirements. Typically, seminars or the like should not be used to fulfill the breadth requirements. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Philosophy in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History |  | 3 letters of recommendation,2 copies of ALL original transcripts Scores of GRE and TOEFL ,writing sample (any length you choose, but not more than 20 pages),CV, statement of reason/purpose | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History, 232 Conrad A Elvehjem Building, 800 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2340 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Philosophy in Curriculum and Instruction with an Emphasis in Music Education (Ph.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 as computed on the last 60 credits of your degree. Bachelor of Music degree completed before matriculation. (Applicants with undergraduate majors other than music may be considered under special circumstances). Scores of GRE if applicable (from general exam only - code for ETS is 1846) needed only for Music Theory, Music History, Ethnomusicology and a PhD in Music Education. (GRE Music not required.) A minimum TOEFL score of 92 (iTOEFL or 237 for Computer-based) for full admission, scores of 80-92 (iTOEFL) will require taking a placement test and at least one semester of English as a Second Language. (code for ETS is 1846) The minimum score needed is: 580 on a paper based exam , 237 on a computer based exam (CBT) , 92 on the internet based exam (iBT) , 7 on the IELTS exam , or 82 on the MELAB exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | At the Ph.D. level, students conduct advanced ethnomusicological research and studies in a related minor area in preparation for dissertation research. Seminars cover a wide range of topics, including cultural theory of music, popular music studies, organology, fieldwork, and the intellectual history of music ethnography. Knowledge of two foreign languages is required (Reading knowledge of German and French, or one European language and one field language). | Applicants must submit substantial papers on historical or theoretical subjects for review by the Area faculty. Applicants to Musicology and Ethnomusicology must submit scores from the general GRE exam."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. Doctoral applicants are encouraged to submit an example of scholarly writing as a part of the application" | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctor of Philosophy in Historical Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | In the Ph.D. program, doctoral students immerse themselves within the various critical methodologies of the discipline, choose an area of research specialization, and pursue intensive studies in a related minor area. Recent seminars have addressed issues related to music and censorship, Isaac's Choralis Constantinus, music at the court of Frederick the Great, language models and classical music, approaches to Beethoven's Eroica Symphony, social dance in the 20th century, and music and the Harlem Renaissance. After two years of coursework, doctoral students write the preliminary examination, demonstrating detailed knowledge of a 200-year period of music history and scholarship surrounding the student's area of specialization. A reading knowledge of German and one other foreign language is required for the Ph.D. degree. | Applicants must submit substantial papers on historical or theoretical subjects for review by the Area faculty. Applicants to Musicology and Ethnomusicology must submit scores from the general GRE exam."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. Doctoral applicants are encouraged to submit an example of scholarly writing as a part of the application" | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) | Full Time | Variable | $12456 | School of Nursing | The School of Nursing at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is developing a proposal to implement the Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree. The DNP is a clinical degree preparing nurses for the most advanced level of nursing practice and clinical faculty positions. The Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree will replace the master’s degree in nursing for all advanced practice specialties (clinical nurse specialists, nurse practitioners, nurse midwives, and nurse anesthetists). As we move forward with the proposal to implement the DNP program, we believe it is important to inform current MS students and prospective MS and DNP students of our planning timetable and also about the substantive focus of the program. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Double Major in Geography and Cartography/GIS | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Human Geography, 102 Spatial Organization of Human Activity, 104 Introduction to Human Geography, 120 Global Physical Environments, 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 125 Nature, Nature Writers and Nature Writing, 127 Physical Systems of the Environment, 139 Resources and People, 140 World Regions: Concepts and Problems, 170 Map Reading and Interpretation, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 227 Undergraduate Seminar, 230 Soil: Ecosystem and Resource, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Plants and Man, 244 Introduction to Southeast Asia: Vietnam to the Philippines, 252 The Civilizations of India Modern Period, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 300 Population Migration and Diffusion, 301 Geography of Social Organization, 302 Economic Geography: Locational Behavior, 303 The Human Role in Changing the Face of the Earth, 304 Settlement Patterns and Processes, 305 Introduction to the City, 309 People, Land and Food: Comparative Study of Agriculture Systems, 311 Industrial Location Theory and Patterns, 312 Regional Development and Planning. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Dual Degree in Law and Library and Information Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | The field of law librarianship and specialized legal research is growing at a rapid pace. The number of law firm and corporate placements for lawyer-librarians is increasing, and most law schools now have a number of dual-degree law librarians who teach legal research and writing, teach computer-assisted legal research, and perform specialized reference work. The purpose of the UW dual degree program is to provide students the knowledge and skills necessary to practice librarianship and to provide information services in the legal arena, at a highly professional level in a diverse, technological and global society. | Applicants whose GPA falls below the required level must provide other evidence of academic ability. (Advice on the type of evidence appropriate to the applicant should be requested from the administrator of the doctoral program.) A master of library science or equivalent degree and professional experience will be useful preparation for the programs of most doctoral students in the school. Applicant qualifications for admission will be reviewed by the school's advanced studies committee, which will make an admissions recommendation to the director who, in turn, makes a recommendation to the Graduate School. The criteria used in this review are the probability that the school's doctoral program will meet the goals of the applicant, and that the applicant will be able to complete the program successfully. Under certain circumstances, admission may be approved on a probationary basis or with deficiencies. Students will not normally be permitted to continue longer than the first year on probation | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies, 4217 White HallHelen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2900 | The School of Library and Information Studies of the University of Wisconsin-Madison exists to educate professionals to bring together information in all its cultural forms and the people who need or want it, thereby contributing to individual and collective knowledge, productivity, and well-being; to create and disseminate knowledge about recordable information, its users and uses, the services, processes, and technologies that facilitate its management and use, and the economies and policies that impact access to it; to provide for the continuation and enhancement of the faculties of schools of library and information studies through an excellent doctoral program; and to help shape the future of the library and information professions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $69380 | Wisconsin School of Business, Wisconsin Enterprise MBA Programs | The Wisconsin School of Business has developed an Executive MBA Program for experienced, high-potential managers who wish to earn a graduate degree without interrupting their careers.Students receive an Executive MBA degree from a world-class university following two years of part-time study. This rigorous program is designed to build on the knowledge and experience executives bring to the classroom. | At least eight years of professional work experience in business with a minimum of five years of management responsibilities. Above-average job performance and high potential for future advancement. Ability and desire to perform successfully in a rigorous academic environment. Willingness to participate in high-intensity, interactive classes and to devote a fair share to study team meetings, as well as to a program of individual study. An undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Maturity and motivation to make a two-year commitment. Work release from employer for class hours that run concurrently with work hours. Above-average job performance and high potential for future advancement. Ability and desire to perform successfully in a rigorous academic environment. Willingness to participate in high-intensity, interactive classes and to devote a fair share to study team meetings, as well as to a program of individual study. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Wisconsin Enterprise MBA Programs | Wisconsin School of Business, Wisconsin Enterprise MBA Programs, 2310 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1169 | The mission of the Wisconsin School of Business&#39;s PhD program is to attract and develop the next generation of leading business scholars. Our program is designed to produce scholars who have the capability to enhance intellectual understanding of business theory and practice and effectively transmit this knowledge to business scholars, professionals, and students. Our graduates will be well equipped for an academic career at world-class research universities and institutes. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Graduate Master of Accountancy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | The Graduate Master of Accountancy (GMAcc) degree is a two- year graduate degree designed to prepare students with limited or no accounting background for licensure as a Certified Public Accountant. The program is not appropriate for students with an undergraduate degree in accounting. Other majors may apply. International applicants are also welcome to apply. We do not permit graduate students to transfer to the program -- these students must apply as discussed below. The admissions process begins during the Spring each year for Fall semester admission. An interview is required as part of the admission process. All students entering the GMAcc program must have completed an introductory accounting course before matriculating. For convenience, we offer introductory accounting in the late summer for students who have not completed the course. The first year of the GMAcc program emphasizes accounting and core business knowledge necessary to work in the accounting profession. Students are required to complete a paid, guaranteed internship during the summer between the first and second years of the program. The second year of the program is designed to build on the internship experience through the in-depth study of accounting issues. The second graduate year also provides students with some flexibility to promote breadth of knowledge across a number of business disciplines. | Students admitted to the Five-Year Professional Program in Accounting must also be admitted to the Graduate School of Business in order to study for a Master's of Accountancy Degree (MAcc). Official Trascripts from schools have to be submitted. GMAT exams have to be taken and the scores sent directly to the department. TOFEL scores are also required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 4171D Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0316 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors Program in Polish Language and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Students must have a 3.5 GPA in Slavic 111/112, 207/208 or the equivalent. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Russian, 102 Second Semester Russian, 111 First Semester Polish, 112 Second Semester Polish, 115 First Semester Czech, 116 Second Semester Czech, 141 First Semester Serbo-Croatian, 142 Second Semester Serbo-Croatian, 181 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 101, 182 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 102, 203 Third Semester Russian,. 204 Fourth Semester Russian, 207 Third Semester Polish, 208 Fourth Semester Polish, 217 Third Semester Czech, 218 Fourth Semester Czech, 219 The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia in Literature, 242 Literatures and Cultures of Eastern Europe, 245 Topics in Slavic Literatures, 251 Third Semester Serbo-Croatian, 252 Fourth Semester Serbo-Croatian, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 273 Russian for Russians I, 274 Russian for Russians II, 275 Third Year Russian I, 276 Third Year Russian II, 277 Third Year Polish I, 278 Third Year Polish II, 283 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 203, 284 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 204, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Intensive Polish, 302 Zarys historii literatury polskiej, 307 Study Abroad in Poland, 308 Polish Culture and Area Studies on Study Abroad, 309 Russian Area Studies on Study Abroad,. 310 Topics in Russian: Study Abroad, 315 Russian Language and Culture I, 316 Russian Language and Culture II, 321 Fourth Year Russian I, 322 Fourth Year Russian II, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 331 Fourth Year Polish I, 332 Fourth Year Polish II, 341 First Semester Intensive Serbo-Croatian, 342 Uvod u srpsku i hrvatsku literature, 350 Special Topics in Russian Language, Literature, and Culture, 351 First Semester Intensive Czech, 352 Second Semester Intensive Czech, 400 Conceptual Metaphor Theory, 405 Women in Russian Literature, 415 Russian Folk Literature, 420 Chekhov, 421 Gogol, 422 Dostoevsky, 424 Tolstoy, 430 Minor Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, 439 Russia Today in Literature and Film, 440 Soviet Literature, 441 Third Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 442 Fourth Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 444 Slavic and East European Folklore, 449 Istorija srpske i hrvatske literature, 451 Third Semester Intensive Czech, 452 Fourth Semester Intensive Czech, 454 Moderna srpska i hrvatska literature, 456 Masterpieces of Russian Drama, 458 Trends in Russian Literary Criticism: The Age of Pushkin to Today, 470 Historia literatury polskiej do roku 1863, 472 Historia literatury polskiej po roku 1863, 474 Polska tradycja romantyczna, 511 Proseminar—Russian Phonetics, 532 History of Russian Theatre, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors Program in Portuguese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5 for all Spanish courses at or above the 300-level and a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Portuguese 102 Second Semester Portuguese 201 Third Semester Portuguese202 Fourth Semester Portuguese 207 Portuguese for Business, 221 Introduction to Luso-Brazilian Literatures, 225 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 226 Third Year Conversation and Composition, 299 Directed Study, 301 Intensive Portuguese, 302 Intensive Portuguese, 311 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 312 Fourth Year Composition and Conversation, 330 History of the Portuguese Language, 361 Portuguese Civilization, 362 Brazilian Civilization, 363 Historical and Cultural Traditions of Portugal, 364 Historical and Cultural Traditions of Brazil, 411 Survey of Portuguese Literature before 1825, 412 Survey of Brazilian Literature before 1890, 413 Portuguese Poetry, 414 Brazilian Poetry, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 443 Literature of South Brazil, 446 Modern Portuguese Novel, 450 Brazilian Women Writers, 451 Lusophone African Literature, 462 Brazilian Folk Traditions, 465 Brazilian Essay, 467 Survey of Portuguese Literature since 1825, 468 Survey of Brazilian Literature since 1890, 469 Modern Brazilian Novel, 470 Modern Brazilian Novel, 472 Critica Literaria No Brasil, 473 Critica Literaria No Brasil, 640 Topics in Luso-Brazilian Literature, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors Program in Russian Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Students must have a 3.5 GPA in Slavic 101/102, 203/204 or the equivalent. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Russian, 102 Second Semester Russian, 111 First Semester Polish, 112 Second Semester Polish, 115 First Semester Czech, 116 Second Semester Czech, 141 First Semester Serbo-Croatian, 142 Second Semester Serbo-Croatian, 181 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 101, 182 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 102, 203 Third Semester Russian,. 204 Fourth Semester Russian, 207 Third Semester Polish, 208 Fourth Semester Polish, 217 Third Semester Czech, 218 Fourth Semester Czech, 219 The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia in Literature, 242 Literatures and Cultures of Eastern Europe, 245 Topics in Slavic Literatures, 251 Third Semester Serbo-Croatian, 252 Fourth Semester Serbo-Croatian, 253 Russia: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 254 Eastern Europe: An Interdisciplinary Survey, 273 Russian for Russians I, 274 Russian for Russians II, 275 Third Year Russian I, 276 Third Year Russian II, 277 Third Year Polish I, 278 Third Year Polish II, 283 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 203, 284 Russian Honors Tutorial for Slavic 204, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Intensive Polish, 302 Zarys historii literatury polskiej, 307 Study Abroad in Poland, 308 Polish Culture and Area Studies on Study Abroad, 309 Russian Area Studies on Study Abroad,. 310 Topics in Russian: Study Abroad, 315 Russian Language and Culture I, 316 Russian Language and Culture II, 321 Fourth Year Russian I, 322 Fourth Year Russian II, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 331 Fourth Year Polish I, 332 Fourth Year Polish II, 341 First Semester Intensive Serbo-Croatian, 342 Uvod u srpsku i hrvatsku literature, 350 Special Topics in Russian Language, Literature, and Culture, 351 First Semester Intensive Czech, 352 Second Semester Intensive Czech, 400 Conceptual Metaphor Theory, 405 Women in Russian Literature, 415 Russian Folk Literature, 420 Chekhov, 421 Gogol, 422 Dostoevsky, 424 Tolstoy, 430 Minor Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, 439 Russia Today in Literature and Film, 440 Soviet Literature, 441 Third Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 442 Fourth Semester Intensive Serbo-Croation, 444 Slavic and East European Folklore, 449 Istorija srpske i hrvatske literature, 451 Third Semester Intensive Czech, 452 Fourth Semester Intensive Czech, 454 Moderna srpska i hrvatska literature, 456 Masterpieces of Russian Drama, 458 Trends in Russian Literary Criticism: The Age of Pushkin to Today, 470 Historia literatury polskiej do roku 1863, 472 Historia literatury polskiej po roku 1863, 474 Polska tradycja romantyczna, 511 Proseminar—Russian Phonetics, 532 History of Russian Theatre, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors Program in Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | This program offers an overview of pressing, current social problems; the social work major specifically prepares students as beginning-level professional social workers. Majors in social welfare receive a liberal arts education that prepares them to be informed citizens involved in human services or social welfare problems and policies. Majors take courses in a variety of social sciences to enable them to view social welfare in its broad social, economic, and political contexts. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 205 Introduction to the Field of Social Work, 206 Introduction to Social Policy, 400 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar I, 401 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar II, 440 Practice I: Foundations of Generalist Practice, 441 Practice II: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups, 442 Practice III: Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, 457 Human Behavior and the Environment, 640 Social Work with Ethnic and Racial Groups, 650 Methods of Social Work Research, 105 Health Care Systems: Interdisciplinary Approach, 275 Contemporary Issues in Social Welfare, 299 Directed Study, 420 Poverty and Social Welfare, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 453 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, 454 Small Groups in Social Work Practice, 462 Child Welfare, 521 African American Families, 523 Family Violence, 575 Community Development in Social Welfare, 578 Homelessness: A Service Learning Course, 579 Special Topics in Social Work, 600 Interdisciplinary Rural Primary Health Care Practice, 624 Social Work with the Small Group, 626 Social Work with the Community, 642 Social Work and Adolescents, 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 646 Child Abuse and Neglect, 657 Understanding Latino Families and Communities, 658 American Indian Affairs, 659 International Aspects of Social Work, 660 Topics in Contemporary Social Welfare, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors Program in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5 for all Spanish courses at or above the 300-level and a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Year Spanish, 102 First Year Spanish, 203 Third Semester Spanish, 204 Fourth Semester Spanish, 223 Introduction to Hispanic Cultures, 224 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures, 226 Intermediate Language Practice with Emphasis on Writing and Grammar, 240 Chicano Literature Written in Spanish, 247 Literature in Translation: Hispanic Women's Writing, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 299 Directed Study, 311 Advanced Language Practice, 319 Topics in Spanish Language Practice, 320 Spanish Phonetics, 322 Survey of Early Hispanic Literature, 323 Advanced Language Practice with Emphasis on Expository Writing, 324 Survey of Modern Spanish Literature, 325 Advanced Conversation, 326 Survey of Spanish American Literature, 327 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, 329 Spanish for Business, 331 Spanish Applied Linguistics, 359 Spanish Business Area Studies, 361 Spanish Civilization, 363 Spanish American Civilization, 414 Literatura de la Edad Media Castellana, 417 Literatura del Siglo de Oro, 429 Introduction to the Romance Languages, 435 Cervantes, 446 Topics in Spanish Linguistics, 453 Literature of the Twentieth Century, 456 Topics in Spanish Literature, 459 Mexico in the Chicano and Chicana Literary Imagination, 460 Literatura Hispanoamericana, 461 The Spanish American Short Story, 462 Spanish American Theater and Drama, 463 The Spanish American Novel, 464 Spanish American Poetry and Essay, 465 Literature and Film in Spanish America, 466 Topics in Spanish American Literature, 467 Literature of Hispanics in the U.S, 468 Topics in Hispanic Culture, 469 Topics in Hispanic Cultures in the U.S. , 470 Undergraduate Seminars in Hispanic Literature/Culture/Linguistics, 471 Topics in Hispanic Literature, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in African Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3.International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | African 201 Introduction to African Languages and Literature or African 210 The African Storyteller or African 211 The African Autobiography, African 402 Theory of African Literature, African 501 Structure and Analysis of African Languages, African 402 Theory of African Literature, Two 400 or 500 level courses to be chosen in consultation with the Honors Advisor, Two 900 level Seminars. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature, 1410 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2487 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Animal Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire a more challenging academic program leading to a degree with the designation With Honors. The program has a prescribed 20 Cr. requirement of Honors or Equivalent courses. In addition to these 20 course work credits a Senior Honors Thesis of 4-6 credits of An Sci 681/682 is required. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.25. or greater. They must possess ACT score of 28 or an SAT score of 1240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, Room 256, 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, + 1 608 263 4300 | The Department of Animal Sciences supports a full range of educational facilities to carry out its mission of teaching, research and extension. The Animal Sciences building is located on the west end of the UW-Madison campus at 1675 Observatory Drive. The building has classroom, research and microscopy facilities. The department also supports a variety of agricultural facilities throughout the state of Wisconsin. The Animal Sciences building has three general assignment classrooms, 2 laboratory classrooms, three conference rooms, CALS computer lab,statistical consulting, microscopy labs, and departmental offices. The Animal Sciences department also maintains the Stock Pavilion, Poultry Research Lab, the Equine Teaching and Reseach Center and Livestock Laboratory. The Equine Teaching and Research Center is housed in the Old Dairy Barn, next to the Dairy Cattle Center. Livestock Laboratory has been designed to support intensive teaching and research activities involving the use of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Microscopy Laboratories, Muscle Biologyand Poultry Research Laboratory. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Anthropology, 102 Archaeology and the Prehistoric World, 104 Cultural Anthropology and Human Diversity, 105 Principles of Biological Anthropology, 106 Human Biology Laboratory, 112 Principles of Archaeology, 120 Freshman/Sophomore Seminar in Anthropology, 205 Human Variation, 211 Global Language Issues, 260 Latin America: An Introduction, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 277 Africa: An Introductory Survey, 301 Introduction to Linguistics: Descriptive and Theoretical, 302 Hominoid Evolution, 303 Human Skeletal Anatomy, 304 Heredity, Environment and Human Populations, 309 Prehistoric Europe, 310 Topics in Archaeology, 311 Archaeological Chemistry, 314 Indians of North America, 317 Peoples and Cultures of the Arctic, 318 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, 319 Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific, 321 The Emergence of Human Culture, 322 The Origins of Civilization, 326 Peoples of the Andes Under Inca and Spanish Rule, 327 Peoples of the Andes Today, 329 The Anthropology of Lowland South America, 330 Topics in Ethnology, 333 Prehistory of Africa, 334 Civilization of Ancient Mexico, 335 The Ancient Maya, 338 Introduction to Prehistory and Archaeological Principles, 343 Anthropology of Religion, 344 Anthropological Approaches to Folklore, 345 Family, Kin and Community in Anthropological Perspective, 346 Peoples and Cultures of Russia, 350 Political Anthropology, 639 Field School: Ethnography of Wisconsin Festivals, 641 The Evolution of Human Diet, 645 Self and Other in Anthropological Analysis, 658 Ecological Models of Behavior, 660 Proseminar: History of Buddhism and Buddhist Social Institutions, 666 The Anthropology of Shamanism and Occult Experience, 668 Primate Conservation, 676 American Indian Lands and Sovereignties, 677 Public Monuments and Symbols, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 690 Problems in Anthropology, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 696 Archaeological Methods of Curation, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | This program program offers a wide range of courses in the art of various periods and cultures. These serve majors in art history and almost all count toward the humanities requirements for the College of Letters and Science. Art history explores painting, sculpture, architecture, and the graphic and decorative arts, but is interdisciplinary by nature. It relates to the study of anthropology, history, history of science, literature, philosophy, religion, and language. A B.A. in art history may lead to employment in historic preservation, art-related publishing, television, film, or computer software production. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 115 Freshman Seminar: Greek Art in Society, 201 Ancient and Medieval Art, 202 Renaissance to Modern Art, 203 Survey of Asian Art, 206 Survey of Photography: 1839 to 1989, 236 Bascom Colloquium in Art History, 241 Introduction to African Art and Architecture, 242 Introduction to Afro-American Art, 300 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, 301 Greek Painting, 302 Greek Sculpture, 303 Hellenistic Art, 304 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, 307 Early Chinese Art: From Antiquity to the Tenth Century, 308 Later Chinese Art: From the Tenth Century to the Present, 310 Early Christian and Byzantine Art, 313 Romanesque Sculpture, 318 Romanesque and Gothic Art and Architecture, 319 Gothic Architecture, 473 Chinese Landscape Painting, 475 Japanese Ceramics and Allied Arts, 477 Portraiture in Premodern China, 478 Art and Religious Practice in Medieval Japan, 479 Art and History in Africa, 500 Proseminar: Special Topics in Art History, 505 Proseminar in Ancient Art, 515 Proseminar in Medieval Art, 525 Proseminar in Italian Renaissance Art, 535 Proseminar in Northern European Painting, 545 Proseminar in Italian Baroque Art, 555 Proseminar in 19th Century European Art., 556 Proseminar in 20th Century European Art557 Proseminar in 19th and 20th Century European Architecture, 563 Proseminar in Material Culture, 565 Proseminar in American Art, 567 Proseminar in American Architecture, 569 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 575 Proseminar in Japanese Art, 576 Proseminar in Chinese Art, 579 Proseminar in African Art, 600 Special Topics in Art History, 601 Introduction to Museum Studies I, 602 Introduction to Museum Studies II, 621 Mapping, Making, and Representing Colonial Spaces, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History, 232 Conrad A Elvehjem Building, 800 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2340 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | This program provides undergraduates the opportunity to appreciate the current understanding of the astronomical universe, while developing the necessary physics and math background. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Survey of Astronomy, 103 The Evolving Universe: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology, 104 Our Exploration of the Solar System, 113 Hands on the Universe, 114 Hands on the Solar System, 150 Topics in Astronomy, 160 Life in the Universe, 200 The Physical Universe, 206 History of Astronomy and Cosmology, 236 The History of Matter in the Universe, 310 Stellar Astrophysics, 320 The Interstellar Medium, 330 Galaxies, 335 Cosmology340 Solar System Astrophysics, 460 Experiences in Astronomical Observing, 500 Techniques of Modern Observational Astrophysics, 510 Astronomical Observation Laboratory, 533 Resources From Space, 550 Astrodynamics, 570 Presenting Astronomy: Current Topics and Techniques, 620 Seminar in Astrophysical Topics, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5534 Sterling Hall 475 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3071 | The Department of Astronomy has the facilities of Astronomical Laboratories, Instrument Laboratories and the Woodman Astronomical Library which has theEquipments of Printing, Photocopying, Scanners and Wireless Access. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | This program includes all aspects of the atmosphere and physical oceanography, their mutual interaction, and their interaction with space and the rest of the earth system. Although a primary goal is to understand the atmosphere and ocean for the purpose of predicting the weather, atmospheric and oceanic sciences embraces much more: motions at large, medium, and small scales; past, present, and future climates; air chemistry and quality; clouds, precipitation, and atmospheric electricity; and solar and terrestrial radiation. In many areas, new remote-sensing technology including satellites is used to provide circulation patterns at both global and local scales. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Weather and Climate, 101 Weather and Climate, 105 Survey of Oceanography., 121 Atmospheric Environment and Society, 132 Earth's Water: Natural Science and Human Use, 151 Weather for Sailors, 152 Weather for Pilots, 171 Global Change: Atmospheric Issues and Problems, 265 The Oceans and Climate, 310 Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean I, 311 Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean II, 330 Physics of the Atmosphere and Ocean I, 331 Climatic Environments of the Past, 340 Physics of the Atmosphere and Ocean II, 401 Topics in Meteorology, 405 AOS Senior Capstone Seminar, 425 Global Climate Processes, 441 Radar and Satellite Meteorology, 452 Synoptic Laboratory I: The Frontal Cyclone, 453 Synoptic Laboratory II: Mesoscale Meteorology, 455 Severe Storm Forecasting and Observation, 471 Numerical Techniques in Weather Prediction. 472 Scientific Background to Global Environmental Problems, 508 Teacher Workshop in Satellite Meteorology509 Teacher Workshop in Earth System Science- Web, 520 Bioclimatology, 522 Tropical Meteorology, 528 Past Climates and Climatic Change, 531 Global Climates, 532 Environmental Biophysics, 535 Atmospheric Dispersion and Air Pollution559 Weekly Weather Watch, 575 Climatological Analysis, 601 Challenging Problems of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, 610 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics I, 611 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics II, 623 Electronic Aids to Measurement, 630 Introduction to Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics, 637 Cloud Physics, 638 Atmospheric Chemistry, 640 Radiation in the Atmosphere and Ocean, 650 Analysis of Atmospheric Systems, 651 Synoptic-Dynamic Laboratory, 660 Introduction to Physical Oceanography, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5534 Sterling Hall 475 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3071 | The Department of Astronomy has the facilities of Astronomical Laboratories, Instrument Laboratories and the Woodman Astronomical Library which has theEquipments of Printing, Photocopying, Scanners and Wireless Access. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | This program offers an overview of pressing, current social problems. Majors in social work receive a liberal arts education that prepares them to be informed citizens involved in human services or social welfare problems and policies. Majors take courses in a variety of social sciences to enable them to view social welfare in its broad social, economic, and political contexts. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 205 Introduction to the Field of Social Work, 206 Introduction to Social Policy, 400 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar I, 401 Field Practice and Integrative Seminar II, 440 Practice I: Foundations of Generalist Practice, 441 Practice II: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups, 442 Practice III: Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, 457 Human Behavior and the Environment, 640 Social Work with Ethnic and Racial Groups, 650 Methods of Social Work Research, 105 Health Care Systems: Interdisciplinary Approach, 275 Contemporary Issues in Social Welfare, 299 Directed Study, 420 Poverty and Social Welfare, 422 The Social Problems of Aging and Old Age, 453 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, 454 Small Groups in Social Work Practice, 462 Child Welfare, 521 African American Families, 523 Family Violence, 575 Community Development in Social Welfare, 578 Homelessness: A Service Learning Course, 579 Special Topics in Social Work, 600 Interdisciplinary Rural Primary Health Care Practice, 624 Social Work with the Small Group, 626 Social Work with the Community, 642 Social Work and Adolescents, 644 Social Work and Developmental Disabilities, 646 Child Abuse and Neglect, 657 Understanding Latino Families and Communities, 658 American Indian Affairs, 659 International Aspects of Social Work, 660 Topics in Contemporary Social Welfare, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | This program will serve as an excellent background for medical school or veterinary school admission. This major also provides an excellent background for graduate study in biochemistry or other allied fields such as biology, bacteriology, genetics, molecular biology or oncology. The basic requirements for the degree include courses in biology and general, organic, quantitative, and physical chemistry. Depending on his/her particular interest, the student can concentrate on electives in either of these areas to lead to a degree that contains as much chemistry as a chemistry major, or that is more complete in the biological sciences. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.25 or greater. They must possess ACT score of 28 or an SAT score of 1240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship, 501 Introduction To Biochemistry, 507 General Biochemistry, 508 General Biochemistry, 510 Biochemical Principles Of Human And Animal Nutrition, 511 Undergraduate Seminar, 550 Topics In Medical Biochemistry, 575 Biology Of Viruses, 601 Protein And Enzyme Structure And Function, 612 Prokaryotic Molecular Biology, 620 Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, 621 Plant Biochemistry, 624 Mechanisms Of Enzyme Action, 625 Coenzymes And Cofactors In Enzymology, 630 Cellular Signal Transduction Mechanisms, 636 Macromolecular Crystallography And Dynamics, 651 BIOCHEMICAL METHODS, 660 Biochemical Techniques, 665 Biophysical Chemistry, 681/682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691/692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 433 Babcock Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3040 | The Department of Biochemistry maintains a specialized biochemical library that is open 24 hours a day to biochemistry personnel only. The library spans two floors in the New Biochemistry Addition. It houses 8,000 volumes of bound journals, with 40 current journals and 2,000 volumes of books.Separate conference rooms, carrelsand tables are available for individual and groups meetings. Internet-enabled computers as well as GLS computers. Modern biochemical research depends heavily on instrumentation and other supporting facilities. The Biophysics Instrumentation Facility (BIF) houses the following equipment: an isothermal titration calorimeter, differential scanning calorimeter, analytical ultracentrifuge, circular dichroism spectrometer, Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, and surface plasmon resonance detector. The Information Technology (IT) Group supports all of the computing facilities and equipment in the department. Members of the Department have access to the latest in research computing technologies, including an advanced computer network which links to cutting-edge campus facilities for bioinformatics, sequence analysis and molecular graphics, including 2D and 3D structural modeling of proteins and RNAs and the Media Center will prepare for, or assists researchers in the preparation of illustrations, photographs, and presentation of their results is equipped with the latest in computers and digital equipment. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Biological Aspects of Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation | This program curriculum requires 16 honors credits in the major; 6 to 8 credits of Senior Honors Thesis, 681/682 (Botany, Zoology, IES, or other appropriate department with approval of BAC faculty) or 6 credits of graduate seminars in appropriate departments (600 or higher, with approval of BAC faculty). Honors students must earn a 3.3 overall cumulative GPA. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Agronomy/Botany/Soil Sci 375/575 Grasslands Ecology, 3 cr, AHABS/MM and I/Zoology 350 Parasitology, 3 cr, AHABS/MM and I/Zoology 351 Parasitology Laboratory, 2 cr, AHABS/Entom/Zoology 371 Medical Entomology, 3 cr, AHABS/Wl Ecol 548 Diseases of Wildlife, 3 cr, Anthro 391 Bones for the Archaeologist, 3 cr, Anthro 458 Primate Behavioral Ecology, 3 cr, Anthro 668 Primate Conservation, 3 cr, Botany 330 Algae, 3 cr, Botany/Pl Path 332 Fungi, 4 cr, Botany 400 Plant Systematics, 4 cr, Botany 401 Vascular Flora of Wisconsin, 4 cr, Botany/Forest 402 Dendrology, 2 cr, Botany 403 Field Collections and Identification, 1-4 cr, Botany 422 Plant Geography, 3 cr, Botany 430 Tropical Plant Diversity, 3 cr, Botany/Forest 455 Vegetation of Wisconsin, 4 cr, Botany/Zoology 459 Ecological Field Techniques, 1-2 cr, Botany/Entom/Zoology 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 3 cr, Botany/Zoology 639 Capstone Course in Field Biology I, 4 cr, Botany/Zoology 640 Capstone Course in Field Biology II, 4 cr, Entom/Zoology 302 Introduction to Entomology, 4 cr, Entom 331 Taxonomy of Mature Insects, 4 cr, Entom 342 Insect Ecology, 3 cr, Entom 432 Taxonomy and Bionomics of Immature Insects, 4 cr, Entom 468 Studies in Field Entomology, 3 cr, Entom/Zoology 530 Insect Behavior, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 315 Limnology: Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 2 cr, Envir St 375 Field Ecology Workshop, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 510 Ecology of Fishes, 3 cr, Envir St/Zoology 511 Ecology of Fishes Laboratory, 2 cr, Geology 333 The Age of Dinosaurs, 3 cr, Geology 540 Invertebrate Paleontology, 3 cr, Geology 541 Paleobiology, 3 cr, Geology 544 Evolution of the Vertebrates, 2 cr, Hort 370 World Vegetable Crops, 3 cr, Microbio 303 Procaryotic Microbiology, 3 cr, Microbio 304 Procaryotic Microbiology Laboratory, 2 cr, Microbio/Soil Sci 425 Environmental Microbiology, 3 cr, Psych 449 Animal Behavior, 3 cr, Psych 450 Animal Behavior- The Primates, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 301 Terrestrial Vertebrates: Life History and Ecology, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 318 Principles of Wildlife Ecology, 2 cr, Wl Ecol 401 Physiological Animal Ecology, 3 cr, Wl Ecol 655 Animal Population Dynamics, 3 cr, Zoology 316 Limnology Lab: Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 2 cr, Zoology 425 Evolution of Behavior, 3 cr, Zoology 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, 5 cr, Zoology 520 Ornithology, 2 cr, Zoology 521 Field Ornithology, 2 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation | College of Letters and Science, Biological Aspects of Conservation, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | This program is designed for students with broad interests in the biological sciences. It is intended primarily to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology, prepare certain preprofessional students (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry) for advanced study in the health professions, provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists; and serve as initial preparation for students who later choose a more specialized major. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | Biology/ Botany/ Zoology 151 and 152: Introductory Biology (5 cr), Biocore/ Biology 301: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 303: Cellular Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 323: Organismal Biology (3 cr), Biocore/ Biology 333: Biological Interactions (3 cr), and the laboratory course Biocore/ Biology 302: Evolution, Ecology, and Genetics Lab (2 cr) AND Biocore/ Biology 304: Cellular Biology Lab (2 cr) or Biocore/ Biology 324: Organismal Biology Lab (2 cr). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major | College of Letters and Science, Biology Major, 445 Henry Mall Room 118, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3 or higher for all chemistry courses taken. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 103 General Chemistry, 104 General Chemistry, 108 General Chemistry, 109 Advanced General Chemistry, 115 Chemical Principles I, 116 Chemical Principles II, 201 Environmental Chemistry and Ethnicity, 299 Directed Study., 311 Chemistry Across the Periodic Table, 327 Fundamentals of Analytical Science,. 329 Fundamentals of Analytical Science, 341 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 343 Introductory Organic Chemistry, 344 Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 345 Intermediate Organic Chemistry, 346 Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 425 Undergraduate Rheology Seminar, 511 Inorganic Chemistry, 524 Chemical Instrumentation, 547 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 561 Physical Chemistry, 562 Physical Chemistry, 563 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 564 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 565 Biophysical Chemistry, 567 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 603 Chemical Bonding and Reactivity, 605 Spectrochemical Measurements, 606 Physical Methods for Structure Determination, 607 Laboratory Safety, 608 Symmetry, Bonding, and Molecular Shapes, 613 Chemical Crystallography, 619 Microscopy of Life, 621 Instrumental Analysis, 622 Organic Analysis,. 623 Experimental Spectroscopy, 624 Electrochemistry, 625 Separations in Chemical Analysis,. 628 Chemical Instrumentation: Design and Control Applications, 630 Selected Topics in Analytical Chemistry, 636 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to NMR, 637 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Advanced Methods in NMR,. 638 Topics in Chemical Instrumentation: Introduction to Mass Spectrometry, 641 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 647 Electron Pushing Mechanisms in Organic Chemistry, 651 Science for Critical Technologies, 654 Materials Chemistry of Polymers, 661 Chemical and Statistical Thermodynamics,. 664 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 665 Biophysical Chemistry, 675 Introductory Quantum Chemistry, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 888 997 2436 | The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin has attracted outstanding graduate students, faculty, postdoctoral associates and visiting scholars. The long and continuing tradition of excellence in their Department has many direct and indirect benefits for graduate students. In addition to having a broad choice of high quality courses, seminars, and research projects, students will benefit from informal interactions with exceptional research scientists at all levels of experience. The reputation for excellence in their department is recognized locally and nationally by funding agencies and corporate research sponsors. This facilitates the establishment and maintenance of first-rate instrumentation, library, shops and laboratories. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers students a range of courses and activities which impart an understanding of the culture and civilization of China. With the completion of three basic years of the language, students will be prepared to handle various types of colloquial Chinese. Most of our majors pursue advanced studies in Chinese linguistics or literature, while others combine an interest in China with a degree in business, education, engineering or journalism. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | This program focus to students who take a combination of courses in ancient culture and the classical languages. In total, the major requires 36 to 38 credits depending on the choice of language courses. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Legacy of Greece and Rome in Modern Culture, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 205 Greek and Latin Origins of Medical Terms, 273 Introduction to Topics in Classical Culture, 300 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, 304 The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, 307 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 308 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 311 Schools and Learning in the Medieval World, 320 The Civilization of Ancient Greece, 322 The Civilization of Ancient Rome, 324 Ancient Tragedy, 325 Ancient Comedy, 351 Gender and Sexuality in the Classical World, 370 Classical Mythology, 371 Topics in Greek Culture, 372 Topics in Roman Culture, 373 Topics in Classical Culture, 375 Civilization of Ancient Egypt, 376 Love Poetry of the Ancient Mediterranean, 379 Eureka! Technology and Practice in the Ancient World, 407 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 408 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 430 Topics in Classical Archaeology, 470 Interpretations of Classical Mythology, 476 Ethnicity in the Ancient World, 477 Law and Society of Ancient Athens, 517 Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean, 550 Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies in Medieval Civilization, 554 Classical Backgrounds to English Literature, 555 The Literature of Ancient Greece, 556 The Literature of Ancient Rome, 561 Greek and Roman Medicine and Pharmacy, 591 Undergraduate Seminar: Approaches to the Classical World, 602 The Ancient Mediterranean City, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Reading. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | This program emphasizes the understanding of communication events and human interaction in their psychological, social, and philosophical aspects. Students in this area focus on communication in interpersonal settings, in groups and organization, in oratory and public address, and in the mass media, with attention to scientific methods as well as critical analysis. Students are expected to master qualitative and quantitative research skills, conceptual and analytical thinking, and effective oral and written communication | Students must complete their third communication arts class at the 200 level and above. They should possess a grade point average in communication arts courses at the 200 level and above of 3.0 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 Introduction to Speech Composition, 105 Public Speaking, 181 Elements of Speech Honors Course, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 236 Bascom Course, 250 Survey of Radio Television and Film as Mass Media, 260 Communication and Human Behavior, 262 Theory and Practice of Argumentation and Debate, 266 Theory and Practice of Group Discussion, 272 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, 273 Theory and Practice of Interpersonal Communication, 288 Honors Seminar in Communication Arts, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 325 Mass Media and Human Behavior, 346 Critical Internet Studies, 347 Race, Ethnicity, and Media, 350 Introduction to Film, 351 Introduction to Television, 352 History of World Cinema, 354 Film Styles and Genres, 355 Introduction to Media Production, 358 History of Documentary Film, 360 Introduction to Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, 361 Introduction to Quantitative Research in Communication, 368 Theory and Practice of Persuasion, 370 Great Speakers and Speeches, 371 Communication and Conflict Resolution,372 Rhetoric of Campaigns and Revolutions, 374 The Rhetoric of Religion, 378 The Rhetoric of African American Discourse, 402 The Psychology of Communication, 410 Miscommunication, 419 Latino/as and Media, 450 History of Broadcasting, 451 Television Criticism, 452 Media and Cultural Policy, 454 Critical Film Analysis, 455 French Film, 456 Russian and Soviet Film, 458 Global Media Cultures, 460 Italian Film, 462 American Independent Cinema, 463 Avant-Garde Film, 465 Editing and Post-production for Video and Film, 466 Writing for Television and Film, 467 Cinematography and Sound Recording, 469 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 470 Contemporary Political Discourse, 472 Rhetoric and Technology, 475 Non-Verbal Communication, 513 Topics in Communication Arts: Study Abroad, 525 Media, Deliberation, and Public Issues, 556 The American Film Industry in the Era of the Studio System, 557 Contemporary Media Industries, 558 Public, Community, and Alternative Media, 560 Communication Theory, 562 Theories of Deliberation and Controversy, 565 Communication and Interethnic Behavior, 568 Interpersonal Influence, 570 Classical Rhetorical Theory, 571 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, 572 Interpersonal Communication, 575 Communication in Complex Organizations, 576 Principles of Rhetorical Criticism, 610 Special Topics in Rhetoric and Public Address, 612 Special Topics in Communication Science, 613 Special Topics in Broadcasting and Film, 614 Field Experience in Communication, 615 Second Field Experience in Communication, 616 Mass Media and Youth, 617 Health Communication in the Information Age, 651 Advanced Video Production and Direction, 653 Television Dramatic Production and Direction, 655 German Film, 659 Advanced Motion Picture Production Workshop, 662 Media and Cultural Theory I, 663 Media and Cultural Theory II, 664 Classical Film Theory, 665 Contemporary Film Theory, 667 History of American Public Address, 669 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Arts, 670 Rhetoric and Political Theory, 671 Communication and Social Conflict, 674 Rhetorical Analysis, 675 Rhetoric of Women's Social and Political Discourse, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis. , 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program provides students with opportunities for study in the areas of speech-language pathology, audiology, and the normal aspects of speech, hearing, and language. Labs are available for training and research needs in the areas of speech physiology, speech acoustics, language, and audiological science. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 110 Introduction to Communicative Disorders, 201 Speech Science, 202 Normal Aspects of Hearing, 210 Speech and Language Functions of the Brain, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Language Development in Children and Adolescents, 303 Speech Acoustics and Perception, 315 Speech Pathology I, 318 Speech Pathology II, 320 Introduction to Audiology, 371 Pre-Clinical Observation of Children and Adults, 390 Practicum in Communicative Disorders, 424 Manually Coded English (Sign Language I), 425 Auditory Rehabilitation, 434 Manually Coded English (Sign Language II), 440 Child Language Disorders, Assessment and Intervention, 455 Topics in Communicative Disorders, 503 Neural Mechanisms of Speech, Hearing and Language, 631 Introduction to Augmentative Communication, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | In this program students study texts from various historical periods, geographical and cultural areas, and literary and artistic movements. They develop the ability to pose and begin to answer fundamental questions about the place of the literary text in society and in cultural traditions. The small size of most comparative literature classes allows ample opportunity for the discussion and exchange that are critical to the development of such skills. These classes also offer challenging research and writing projects that can be carried out individually and in small groups. A major in comparative literature is valuable preparation for a career in any number of fields that demand careful analysis, clear writing, the presentation of logical arguments, and the critical assessment of the written and oral opinions of others law, business, communications, politics and diplomacy, journalism, technical writing, or publishing. And it is ideal for those students interested in teaching at the secondary level or in pursuing a graduate degree. | Students must have taken at least one 200-level course in the department, and have a minimum 3.0 GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Introduction to Pre-Modern Literatures/Impact on the Modern World, 202 Introduction to Modern and Contemporary Literature, 203 Introduction to Cross-Cultural Literary Forms, 205 Intro to Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity, In and Beyond the U.S, 236 Bascom Course, 287 Masterpieces of Literature for Honors I, 288 Masterpieces of Literature for Honors II,289 Introduction to Literary Forms for Honors, 310 Introduction to Literary Criticism, 341 Women and Literature, 351 Lyric, 352 Epic, 353 Drama, 354 Novel and Short Story, 356 Nonfiction and Prose, 358 Problems in Genre and Mode, 368 Literature and Ideas, 371 Literary Criticism, 372 Literary Movements and Trend, 374 Bilateral Literary Relations, 375 Literature and Related Disciplines, 377 Literary Periods, 378 Literary Backgrounds, 379 Literature and Ethnic Experience, 466 Literature and the Other Arts, 473 Thematics, 475 Poetics and Literary Theory, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature, 934 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3059 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | This program s project-oriented courses in computer animation, computer architecture, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages and compilers, and software engineering. These systems courses are complimented by undergraduate analysis courses in algorithms and complexity, systems performance modeling and analysis, numerical analysis, and math programming. | Students must complete Comp Sci 240, Comp Sci 302, and Comp Sci 367. They must possess a GPA of 2.6 or higher. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 240 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics,252 Introduction to Computer Engineering, 298 Directed Study in Computer Science, 302 Introduction to Programming, 310 Problem Solving Using Computers, 352 Digital System Fundamentals, 354 Machine Organization and Programming, 367 Introduction to Data Structures, 368 Learning a New Programming Language, 371 Technology of Computer-Based Business Systems, 412 Introduction to Numerical Methods, 416 Foundations of Scientific Computing, 425 Introduction to Combinatorial Optimization, 435 Introduction to Cryptography, 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 513 Numerical Linear Algebra, 514 Numerical Analysis, 558 Introduction to Computational Geometry, 559 Computer Graphics, 564 Database Management Systems: Design and Implementation, 576 Introduction to Bioinformatics, 577 Introduction to Algorithms, 635 Tools and Environments for Optimization, 638 Undergraduate Topics in Computing, 640 Introduction to Computer Networks, 642 Introduction to Information Security, 679 Computer Game Technology, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences, 1210 West Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1204 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | This program offers students a rigorous but flexible program of study within nutrition and related disciplines and is designed for flexibility in matching diverse student experiences in, for example, Dietetics, Business, Food Science, Clinical Nutrition, Basic Sciences, or Community Nutrition. | Students must maintain an overall GPA of at least 3.25. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 132 Nutrition Today, 200 The Professions of Dietetics and Nutrition, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition, 320 Nutrition for Health and Disease, 332 Human Nutritional Needs, , 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Nutrition in the Life Span, 499 Capstone in Nutrition, 510 Biochemical Principles of Human and Animal Nutrition, 520 Applications in Clinical Nutrition, 540 Community Nutrition Programs and Policy Issues, 600 Introductory Seminar in Nutrition, 619 Advanced Nutrition: Intermediary Metabolism of Macronutrients, 621 Introduction to Nutritional Epidemiology, 623 Advanced Nutrition: Minerals, 625 Advanced Nutrition: Obesity and Diabetes, 626 Experimental Diet Design, 627 Advanced Nutrition: Vitamins, 631 Clinical Nutrition, 672 Herbals, Homeopathy, and Dietary Supplements681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis Nutrition, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies | This program encompasses China, Japan, and Korea Pacific Rim nations characterized by rich cultural heritages, critical geopolitical positions and rapidly expanding economies. | Students must have an overall GPA of at least 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies, 333 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3643 | The Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS) is the focal point connecting East Asia to the University of Wisconsin-Madison. One of the UW-Madison’s eight federally funded National Resource Centers, CEAS is dedicated to all aspects of research, education and outreach related to China, Japan, and Korea. CEAS encourages and supports the cross-disciplinary and interdisciplinary study of East Asia. The center helps to coordinate the community for the study of East Asia on campus, across the UW system, and throughout the state of Wisconsin. Finally, they work to disseminate knowledge about East Asia to better the education and cultural literacy of UW students as well as the general public. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | The program has a prescribed 26-credit coursework requirement. This requirement consists of up to 10 credits taken for honors in foundation courses, 8- 17 credits of courses taken for honors credit that develop either core discipline or food commodity expertise, and 2- 8 credits of advanced courses relevant to the Food Science major. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.25 or greater. They must possess ACT score of 28 or an SAT score of 1240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Gender and Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | This program emphasize critical thinking in an interdisciplinary context and build a knowledge base about many aspects of women's experience. GWS students learn about the ways that the meanings assigned to gender shape the understandings of other academic disciplines and everyday life. Social policy, politics, economics, family, health and sexuality are just a few of the areas addressed analytically by courses in Gender and Women's Studies. The major is excellent preparation for work in these and other fields, as well as graduate and professional school programs. The major can easily be tailored to students' specific interests within Gender and Women's Studies. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Gender and Women&#39;s Studies, 110 Ingraham Hall University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53709, +1 608 263 4704 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program in geology offers unusual opportunities to interweave knowledge from many disciplines in the study of natural Earth phenomena. Those who enjoy the challenge of integrating different kinds of information into a unified interpretation will find geology particularly satisfying. Most geology students enjoy travel and have a strong interest in the natural environment as it is today and as it has developed through the past 4.5 billion years. A natural capacity for historical and sequential thought, inductive reasoning, and three-dimensional perception is helpful, and these skills will be developed. Geological investigations are becoming increasingly quantitative and experimental, and thus require some computer experience and a strong foundation in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The student of geophysics is interested in developing a quantitative understanding of the structure and dynamics of the Earth's interior from the shallow crust to deep core. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.4 in all geology and geophysics courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 100 General Geology, 101 General Geology, 102 Elementary Geology Laboratory, 105 Survey of Oceanography, 106 Environmental Geology, 107 Life of the Past, 109 Geology of the National Parks, 110 Evolution and Extinction, 111 Volcanoes and Civilization, 112 Mountains and Moving Plates, 115 Science Behind the News The World Around Us, 117 Ex-files: Life in the Earth's Extreme Environment, 118 Eye in the Sky: Monitoring the Earth by Satellite, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 202 Introduction to Geologic Structures, 203 Earth Materials, 204 Geologic Evolution of the Earth, 290 Continental Drift and Global Change: A Dance Over the Eons, 302 Physics and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, 303 Fluids and Sedimentary Processes, 304 Geobiology, 320 Geomorphology, 326 Landforms-Topics and Regions. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Hebrew and Semitic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | This program teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, in particular biblical Israel, medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Majors in Hebrew studies are encouraged to spend the junior year at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Hebrew, 102 Second Semester Hebrew, 103 Biblical Hebrew- First Semester, 104 Biblical Hebrew- Second Semester, 201 Third Semester Hebrew, 202 Fourth Semester Hebrew, 211 Introduction to Judaism, 217 Introduction to Biblical Literature, 218 Survey of Hebrew Literature: Medieval to Modern Periods, 237 Biblical Poetry in Translation, 241 Introduction to Biblical Archaeology, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 302 Introduction to Hebrew Literature, 303 Biblical Hebrew-First Semester, 304 Biblical Hebrew-Second Semester, 307 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 308 Elementary Ancient Egyptian Language, 323 Biblical Texts, 324 Biblical Texts, 328 Classical Rabbinic Literature in Translation, 332 Prophets of the Bible, 343 Israeli Fiction in Translation, 346 Jewish Literature of the Greco-Roman Period, 351 Religions of the Ancient Near East, 355 Representations of Women in 20th C. Jewish Literature, 356 Zionism in Thought, Culture and Literature: From Inception to the State, 368 The Bible in the Middle Ages, 371 Topics in Jewish Civilization, 376 Ancient Jewish Psychology and Ethics, 377 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 378 Jewish Cultural History (in English), 401 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 402 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature, 407 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 408 Intermediate Ancient Egyptian Language, 417 History-telling in the Bible, 446 Holy Places and Sacred Times in Rabbinic Literature, 448 Classical Rabbinic Texts, 451 Biblical Archaeology, 460 Medieval Hebrew Biblical Commentaries, 473 Jewish Civilization in Medieval Spain (in English), 513 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 514 Biblical Texts, Poetry, 533 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 534 Readings in Contemporary Hebrew Literature, 601 Aramaic I, 602 Aramaic II, 603 Ugaritic Texts, 604 Canaanite Dialects, 605 Syriac I, 606 Syriac II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | In this program students may obtain specialized training in floriculture, fruit production, ornamental horticulture (woody ornamental plants and turf), and vegetable crops through study in one of four degree programs: Natural Science, Agricultural Sciences, Natural Resources, or International Agriculture and Natural Resources. Each program is flexible enough to provide for a student's individual needs and interests. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.25 or greater. They must possess ACT score of 28 or an SAT score of 1240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Survey of Horticulture, 122 Introductory Horticulture, 227 Propagation of Horticultural Plants, 232 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants I, 233 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants II, 261 Turf Management, 263 Landscape Plants I, 289 Honors Independent Study, 289 Honors Independent Study, 309 Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs, 320 Environment of Horticultural Plants, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 333 Nutrient Management: Horticultural Crops, 334 Greenhouse Production of Ornamental Plants, 335 Greenhouse Production of Ornamental Plants Lab, 338 Plant Breeding and Biotechnology, 339 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques I, 340 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques II, 345 Fruit Crop Production, 370 World Vegetable Crops, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 410 Undergraduate Seminar, 461 Advanced Turfgrass Management and Physiology, 500 Molecular Biology Techniques, 501 Principles of Plant Breeding, 502 Techniques of Plant Breeding, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 550 Molecular Approaches for Potential Crop Improvement, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 571 Statistical Methods for Bioscience I, 572 Statistical Methods for Bioscience II, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8406 | The Department of Horticulture was established in 1889 as the University of Wisconsin’s educational base for the field of horticulture. At that time, the department was housed in King Hall, alongside the Department of Agricultural Physics. Today, horticulture has a home in the Horticulture and Plant Sciences Buildings, located at 1575 Linden Drive. Our department buildings house classrooms, laboratories, and meeting rooms, as well as departmental and faculty / staff offices. Horticulture developed and maintains an award-winning garden located on Babcock Drive and Observatory Drive on campus, known as the Allen Centennial Gardens. We also operate a research farm located at Arlington, Wisconsin and have a key role in management of the D.C. Smith Instructional Greenhouses on the Madison campus. Additional facilities important to the department include the O.J. Noer Turfgrass Research Facility on the west side of Madison, and the University of Wisconsin Arboretum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers students a range of courses and activities which impart an understanding of the culture and civilization of Japan. With the completion of the four basic years of the language, students will be prepared to handle various types of colloquial Japanese. Most of our majors pursue advanced studies in Japanese linguistics or literature, while others combine an interest in Japan with a degree in business, education, engineering or journalism. | Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in the first two years of Japanese language. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for Jewish Studies, 308 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 4763 | The Center for Jewish Studies was founded in 1991 to coordinate and promote an interdisciplinary program in Jewish Studies. Jewish Studies brings together a variety of disciplines to interpret some 3500 years of the Jewish experience. The subject matter is by definition diverse, encompassing all aspects of the Jewish experience (for example, religion, culture, society, politics) as well as relationships with numerous cultures and societies in many periods in many parts of the world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for those who seek a multi-disciplinary education on Latin America, Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal. This program offers a wide range of courses in fields such as anthropology, business, economics, geography, history, journalism, political science, sociology, Spanish and Portuguese, and other departments. | Students must have a a 3.3 cumulative GPA. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | This program is the scientific study of language. It investigates the common principles underlying all human languages, as well as the organization of particular languages. | Students must have a grade point average of 3.5 in the substantive courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Human Language, 103 Language, History, and Society, 211 Global Language Issues, 236 Bascom Course, 299 Directed Study, 301 Introduction to Linguistics: Descriptive and Theoretical, 303 Language, History, and Society, 306 General Phonetics, 309 Grammatical Variability of Language, 310 Phonology, 322 Morphology, 330 Syntax, 340 Semantics, 365 Language, Race, and Identity, 371 Survey of North American Indian Languages, 373 Topics in Linguistics, 426 Field Methods I, 427 Field Methods II, 430 Language and Culture, 481 Junior Honors Tutorial, 482 Junior Honors Tutorial, 510 Phonological Theories, 522 Advanced Morphology, 530 Syntactic Theories, 540 Advanced Semantics, 561 Introduction to Experimental Phonetics, 562 Advanced Experimental Phonetics, 571 Structure of a Language, 583 Senior Honors Tutorial, 584 Senior Honors Tutorial, 610 Topics in Phonological Theory, 681 Honors Seminar Senior Thesis, 682 Honors Seminar Senior Thesis, 699 Independent Reading. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics, 1168 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2292 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 480 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3054 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | This program is designed to prepare students for modern research in microbiology, with a heavy emphasis on practical laboratory experience. Students will learn cellular biology, genetics, ecology, evolution, and physiology of microbes. They will gain an appreciation for current issues in microbiology and biology, learn to critically evaluate scientific data, engage in problem-solving and active approaches to learning, learn to plan and carry out laboratory experiments, gain expertise in common laboratory techniques, learn to communicate scientific information, and develop writing skills. | Students must maintain a GPA of 3.25 or greater. They must possess ACT score of 28 or an SAT score of 1240. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology, Microbial Sciences Building, 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2914 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Students must have 3.0 in all music courses and 2.75 cumulative in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | This program offers students a rigorous but flexible program of study within nutrition and related disciplines and is designed for flexibility in matching diverse student experiences in, for example, Dietetics, Business, Food Science, Clinical Nutrition, Basic Sciences, or Community Nutrition. | Students must maintain an overall GPA of at least 3.25. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 132 Nutrition Today, 200 The Professions of Dietetics and Nutrition, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition, 320 Nutrition for Health and Disease, 332 Human Nutritional Needs, , 350 World Hunger and Malnutrition, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 431 Nutrition in the Life Span, 499 Capstone in Nutrition, 510 Biochemical Principles of Human and Animal Nutrition, 520 Applications in Clinical Nutrition, 540 Community Nutrition Programs and Policy Issues, 600 Introductory Seminar in Nutrition, 619 Advanced Nutrition: Intermediary Metabolism of Macronutrients, 621 Introduction to Nutritional Epidemiology, 623 Advanced Nutrition: Minerals, 625 Advanced Nutrition: Obesity and Diabetes, 626 Experimental Diet Design, 627 Advanced Nutrition: Vitamins, 631 Clinical Nutrition, 672 Herbals, Homeopathy, and Dietary Supplements681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis Nutrition, 692 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to help students develop their own capacities to reflect intelligently on questions of fundamental and lasting significance. Philosophy courses consider the nature of knowledge, human understanding and value, morality, society, art and aesthetic experience, as well as science, politics and religion. | Students must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Introduction to Philosophy, 102 Introduction to Social Philosophy, 104 Special Topics in Philosophy for Freshmen, 181 First Course for Honors, 201 Introduction to Philosophy for Juniors and Seniors, 210 Reason in Communication, 211 Elementary Logic, 220 Philosophy and the Sciences, 241 Introductory Ethics, 243 Ethics in Business, 253 Philosophy of the Arts, 261 Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion, 264 Classic Texts in Philosophy, 282 Logic for Honors, 341 Contemporary Moral Issues,430 History of Ancient Philosophy, 432 History of Modern Philosophy, 433 19th Century Philosophers, 435 Jewish Philosophy from Antiquity to the Seventeenth Century, 440 French Philosophy-Existentialism, 441 Environmental Ethics, 442 Moral Philosophy and the Holocaust, 453 Aesthetics of the Natural Environment, 454 Classical Philosophers, 463 Introduction to Indian Philosophy, 464 Classical Philosophers, 481 Junior Honors Seminar, 482 Junior Honors Seminar. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 5185 Helen C White Hall 600 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3700 | The University of Wisconsin Madison Department of Philosophy is located in Helen C. White Hall, right on the shore of beautiful Lake Mendota and at the heart of the university campus. Its faculty carries on a long and proud tradition of highly acclaimed teaching and research in core areas of philosophy especially in the philosophy of science and ethics, but also in metaphysics, epistemology, and the history of philosophy. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | This program is to provide students with opportunities to learn about the multiple content areas of scientific psychology, develop the ability to think critically and quantitatively, enhance written and oral communication skills, prepare for the most rigorous graduate and professional programs. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 160 Human Sexuality: Social and Psychological Issues, 201 Introduction to Psychology, 202 Introduction to Psychology, 210 Psychometric Methods, 225 Experimental Psychology, 280 Honors Course-Psychometric Methods, 281 Honors Course-Introduction to Psychology, 285 Honors Course-Experimental Psychology, 311 Issues in Psychology, 325 Experimental Psychology for Graduate Students, 340 Optimal Aging, 342 Asian American Personality and Mental Health, 349 Introduction to Human Factors, 354 Human Neurophychology: Cognition and the Brain, 386 Topics in Psychology for Honors Students, 406 Psychology of Perception, 408 Psychology of Human Emotions, 409 Psychology of Motivation, 410 Psychometric Methods II, 411 Current Topics in Psychology, 414 Cognitive Psychology, 416 Introduction to Mathematical Models of Psychological Processes, 417 Thinking and Problem Solving, 419 Human Information Processing, 421 Psychology of Language, 430 History of Psychology, 431 Modern Viewpoints in Psychology, 449 Animal Behavior, 450 Animal Behavior-The Primates, 454 Behavioral Neuroscience, 455 Laboratory in Behavioral Neuroscience, 469 Socio technical Systems in Industry, 475 Race, Socio-Economic Status, and Intellectual Development, 481 Honors Seminar in Cognitive Psychology, 484 Honors-Behavioral Neurosciences, 485 Honors Laboratory in Behavioral Neuroscience, 486 Honors: Psychology of Perception. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 151 The Bible in the English Tradition, 200 Introductory Topics in Religious Studies (Humanities), 201 Introductory Topics in Religious Studies- Social Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500, 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 211 Introduction to Judaism, 217 Islamic Mystical Poetry in Translation, 227 Introduction to Biblical Literature (in English), 234 Genres of Western Religious Writing, 235 Genres of Asian Religious Writing, 237 Biblical Poetry in Translation, 251 The Civilizations of India-Classical Period, 253 Literature in Translation: Dante's Divine Comedy, 261 Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion, 271 Religion in History and Culture: The West, 273 Religion in History and Culture: The East, 274 Religion in South Asia, 309 The Crusades: Christianity and Islam, 312 The Medieval Church, 317 Medieval Social and Intellectual History, 318 Medieval Social and Intellectual History, 325 Eastern Christianity/Russian Orthodoxy in a Global Context, 328 Classical Rabbinic Literature in Translation, 331 Science, Medicine and Religion, 332 Prophets of the Bible, 333 Early Christian Literature: Matthew-Revelation, 334 The Reformation, 340 Introduction to the I-Ching: Book of Change, 342 In Translation: Mythology of Scandinavia, 343 Anthropology of Religion, 346 Jewish Literature of the Greco-Roman Period, 348 Literary Aspects of the English Bible, 349 Literary Aspects of the English Bible, 350 Introduction to Taoism, 351 Religions of the Ancient Near East, 352 Shamanism, 355 Hinduism, 357 Literatures of Muslim Societies, 359 Myth, 360 The Anglo-Saxons, 361 Early Christian Literature: Pauline Christianity, 363 Introduction to Confucianism. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Religious Studies Program, 1A Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 1854 | Religious studies is an academic discipline that looks at religious phenomena worldwide from a variety of angles in order to achieve an understanding of the many roles that religion plays in human life. Students of religion use different methods for different goals. These include historical methods to understand how religions change in time; critical literary methods to understand religious ideas; aesthetic methods to understand religious art; social-scientific methods to understand the relationship between religion and society and culture. Some ways of studying religion emphasize understanding religions on their own terms, other ways use comparative methods to discern differences and similarities between religions. Above all, the field of religious studies assumes a willingness to learn different ways of thinking and interpreting human life. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 First Semester Norwegian, 102 Second Semester Norwegian, 111 First Semester Swedish, 112 Second Semester Swedish, 121 First Semester Danish, 122 Second Semester Danish, 201 Second Year Norwegian, 202 Second Year Norwegian, 211 Second Year Swedish, 212 Second Year Swedish, 221 Second Year Danish, 222 Second Year Danish, 251 Readings in Norwegian Literature, 261 Readings in Swedish Literature, 271 Readings in Danish Literature, 276 Scandinavian Life and Civilization, 296 The Scandinavian Heritage in America, 299 Directed Study, 301 Intensive Finnish I, 302 Intensive Finnish II, 310 Topics in Scandinavian Literature, 373 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature: From the Middle Ages to 1900, 374 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature: the Twentieth Century, 375 The Writings of Hans Christian Andersen, 401 Contemporary Scandinavian Languages, 403 Advanced Finnish, 407 Old Norse, 408 Old Norse, 409 Survey of Old Norse-Icelandic Literature, 410 Introduction to Scandinavian Linguistics, 411 Areas in Scandinavian Literature, 414 History of the Scandinavian Languages I: Proto- to Common Scandinavian, 415 History of the Scandinavian Languages II: Standard Languages, 419 Scandinavian Children's Literature, 420 The Woman in Scandinavian Literature, 422 The Drama of Henrik Ibsen, 423 The Drama of August Strindberg, 424 Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian Fiction, 425 Knut Hamsun and the 20th Century Norwegian Novel, 426 Kierkegaard and Scandinavian Literature, 427 Contemporary Scandinavian Literature, 429 Mythology of Scandinavia, 430 The Vikings, 431 History of Scandinavia to 1815, 432 History of Scandinavia Since 1815, 433 The Scandinavian Tale and Ballad, 434 The Art of Isak Dinesen/Karen Blixen, 435 The Icelandic Sagas, 437 Modern Scandinavian Drama, 440 Scandinavian American Folklore, 443 Sami Culture, Yesterday and Today, 444 Kalevala and Finnish Folk-Lore, 450 Scandinavian Decadence in its European Context, 476 Scandinavian Life and Civilization II. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have completed Math 221, 222, and 234 (or equivalent) with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in these three courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Principles of Statistics, 224 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, 301 Introduction to Statistical Methods, 302 Introduction to Statistical Methods II, 309 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 310 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 311 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 312 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 324 Introductory Applied Statistics for Engineers, 333 Applied Regression Analysis, 349 Introduction to Time Series, 351 Introductory Nonparametric Statistics, 371 Introductory Applied Statistics for the Life Sciences, 411 An Introduction to Sample Survey Theory and Methods, 421 Applied Categorical Data Analysis, 424 Statistical Experimental Design for Engineers, 426 Reliability, 431 Introduction to the Theory of Probability, 441 Introduction to Biostatistics for Pharmacy, 456 Applied Multivariate Analysis, 475 Introduction to Combinatorics, 525 Linear Programming Methods, 541 Introduction to Biostatistics, 542 Introduction to Clinical Trials I, 546 Practicum in Clinical Trial Data Analysis and Interpretation, 571 Statistical Methods for Bioscience I, 572 Statistical Methods for Bioscience II, 575 Statistical Methods for Spatial Data, 609 Mathematical Statistics I, 610 Introduction to Statistical Inference, 632 Introduction to Stochastic Processes, 641 Statistical Methods for Clinical Trials, 642 Statistical Methods for Epidemiology, 643 Practicum in Coordinating Center Methods, 692 Special Topics in Statistics, 698 Directed Study, 699 Directed Study. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Theatre and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | This program consists of the study of theatre history and theory, dramatic literature, and the practical arts of theatre production (acting, directing, designing); and participation in theatrical performances. In theatre and drama, theory and practice are linked, each enriching the other, and the student major will be fully involved in a program aimed at contributing to cultural life by educating artists, scholars, teachers, and audiences in a vital art form. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 in major courses above 300 level and an overall GPA of at least 3.3 in all courses. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Introduction to Theatre and Dramatic Literature, 140 Voice Training, 150 Introduction to Acting, 161 Backstage Laboratory I, 162 Theatre Production Laboratory, 163 Fundamentals of Costumes Technology, 166 Fundamentals of Stage Lighting Technology, 170 Fundamentals of Stagecraft, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 219 Undergraduate Topics in Theatre and Drama, 224 History of Theatrical Production, 236 Bascom Course, 240 Intermediate Voice Training, 250 Fundamentals of Acting, 277 African Dance Performance, 298 Directed Study, 299 Directed Study, 300 Proseminar: Issues in Theatre Studies, 324 Traditions in Dramatic Literature, 326 Introduction to Asian Performance, 327 History of Costume for the Stage, 329 Introduction to African-American Performance, 335 In Translation: The Drama of Henrik Ibsen, 336 In Translation: The Drama of August Strindberg, 342 Fundamentals of Movement for the Stage, 349 In Translation: Modern Scandinavian Drama, 350 Acting Realism, 351 Fundamentals of Asian Stage Discipline, 353 Javanese Performance,. 357 Introduction to Theatre for Cultural and Social Awareness, 361 Backstage Laboratory II, 362 Drama in Education, 363 Principles and Practice of Stage Costume Design, 366 Stage Lighting I, 368 Fundamentals of Directing, 370 Drafting for the Theatre, 371 Sound for Theatre, 372 Set Design I, 374 Rendering for the Stage, 379 Introduction to Stage Management. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Honors in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | This program emphasizes critical thinking and conceptual skills that come from an understanding of how scientific information is obtained and evaluated, and of how this information can be applied to societal issues. The major provides a solid foundation in genetic, cellular, physiological, ecological and evolutionary principles and in the related disciplines of chemistry, physics and mathematics. As a result, the major fosters an understanding of biological complexity including the interrelationships among humans and natural systems. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Animal Biology, 102 Animal Biology Laboratory, 151 Introductory Biology, 152 Introductory Biology, 160 Heredity, 198 Directed Study, 199 Directed Study, 220 Biology and Society, 260 Introductory Ecology, 302 Introduction to Entomology, 315 Limnology-Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 316 Laboratory for Limnology-Conservation of Aquatic Resources, 335 Human/Animal Relationships: Biological and Philosophical Issues, 350 Parasitology, 351 Parasitology Laboratory, 360 Extinction of Species, 371 Medical Entomology, 380 Honors Proseminar, 400 Topics in Biology, 410 Evolutionary Biology, 425 Evolution of Behavior, 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, 450 Midwestern Ecological Issues: A Case Study Approach, 459 Ecological Techniques for Field Monitoring, 460 General Ecology, 466 General Genetics, 470 Introduction to Animal Development, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 504 Modeling Animal Landscapes, 510 Ecology of Fishes, 511 Ecology of Fishes Lab, 520 Ornithology, 521 Birds of Southern Wisconsin, 523 Neurobiology, 524 Neurobiology II: An Introduction to the Brain and Behavior, 525 Animal Structural Design, 530 Insect Behavior, 535 Ecosystem Analysis, 540 Theoretical Ecology, 548 Ecology of Rivers and Streams, 550 Animal Communication and the Origins of Language, 555 Laboratory in Developmental Biology, 565 Principles of Landscape Ecology, 570 Cell Biology. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology, 250 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1051 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Integrated Master of Accountancy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | The integrated Master of Accountancy (IMAcc) degree is the fifth year of an integrated curriculum designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure as a Certified Public Accountant. This program was formerly known as the Five Year Program. Students are admitted to the IMAcc in the Spring of their junior year. Admission is limited to students matriculating in the undergraduate program at University of Wisconsin-Madison or nearby schools that have developed articulation agreements with the program. The admissions process begins in the early Spring of the student's junior year. An interview is required as part of the admissions process. All students are required to complete a paid internship during the Spring of the senior year. Students return to campus at the end of the spring to complete a capstone undergraduate course. The graduate year is designed to build on the internship experience through in-depth study of accounting issues. The graduate year also provides students with some flexibility to promote breadth of knowledge across a number of business disciplines. Careers as professional accountants in public accounting, financial institutions, government, industry or nonprofit organizations are possible upon graduation. Placement rates from the IMAcc program are at or near 100 percent. We routinely place in the top 5 programs for CPA exam pass rates and our graduate programs were recently ranked #9 nationwide in a survey of faculty at other institutions | Students admitted to the Five-Year Professional Program in Accounting must also be admitted to the Graduate School of Business in order to study for a Master's of Accountancy Degree (MAcc). Official Trascripts from schools have to be submitted. GMAT exams have to be taken and the scores sent directly to the department. TOFEL scores are also required. Please note that a GMAT score is required to apply. Our GMAT code is 79K-2S-23. Our TOEFL code is 1846. TOEFL is required for international applicants | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 4171D Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0316 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Integrated Master of Accountancy - Taxation | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems |  | Students admitted to the Five-Year Professional Program in Accounting must also be admitted to the Graduate School of Business in order to study for a Master's of Accountancy Degree (MAcc). Official Trascripts from schools have to be submitted. GMAT exams have to be taken and the scores sent directly to the department. TOFEL scores are also required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 4171D Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0316 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | JD/MA in Law and LACIS | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program | The dual degree program established by the Law School and the Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program (LACIS) allows students to complete a J.D. and an M.A. in a minimum of seven semesters. The dual degree arrangement reduces the total amount of time required for the two degrees because a limited number of credits for each degree can be applied to the other. | Students must apply for admission and meet entrance requirements for both the Law School and the Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program. Admission to one program will generally have little bearing on acceptance by the other. Applicants to the LACIS should follow normal procedures for admission to the Graduate School. They may, however, substitute LSAT scores for the GRE. Both exams must have been taken within the last five years to be valid. Currently enrolled law students who wish to apply to the LACIS must obtain a letter of recommendation from a member of the Law School faculty. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program, 209 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2811 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Joint Honors Major in History and History of Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.3. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist and Soc of E Mediterranean and Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Joint Major in History and History of Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | This program is the study and interpretation of human society as it changes over time. It addresses questions of human identity and the origins of civilizations and society. History strives to study all past human experience, bringing to the task the full range of methodological and analytical tools. In the process, historians do many things. They compile, analyze, and compare statistics on everything from literacy to poverty. They scrutinize novels, diaries, letters, and photographs to reconstruct what life was like for people in other times and places. They weave individual lives and artifacts into narratives and descriptions of change and continuity in human societies. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Amer Hist to the Civil War Era, the Origin and Growth of the U S, 102 American History, Civil War Era to the Present, 103 Introduction to East Asian History: China, 104 Introduction to East Asian History: Japan, 105 Introduction to the History of Africa, 106 Invasions and Empires: Central Asia from Genghis Khan to Stalin, 107 The History of the University in the West, 110 The Ancient Mediterranean, 115 Medieval Europe 410-1500, 119 The Making of Modern Europe 1500-1815, 120 Europe and the Modern World 1815 to the Present, 121 The Economic Development of the Western World to 1750, 123 English History: England to 1688, 124 British History: 1688 to the Present, 135 Colloquium in Comparative World History, 138 Intro to Hist & Soc of E Mediterranean & Muslim Worlds, 1258-1918, 139 The Middle East in the 20th Century, 140 History of the Family in the U S, 142 History of South Asia to the Present, 150 American Histories: The Nineteenth Century, 160 Asian American History: Movement and Dislocation, 161 Asian American History: Settlement and National Belonging, 199 Directed Study, 200 Historical Studies, 205 The Making of the Islamic World: The Middle East, 500-1500,. 208 Foundations of Western Religious and Intellectual History, 215 Life in the Middle Ages: An Inter-Departmental Course, 219 The American Jewish Experience: From Shtetl to Suburb, 220 Introduction to Modern Jewish History, 221 Explorations in American History (H, 222 Explorations in American History (S). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. Music History | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | The M.A. program in musicology encourages graduate students to gain a broad background in musical repertories and musicological methods. Beyond a full complement of courses surveying particular periods of European music history, we offer courses in American music, popular musics, African-American music, gender studies, and performance practice. Students at the master's level are also encouraged to broaden their backgrounds in ethnomusicology and music theory, and to participate in at least two musicology seminars. The two-year program culminates in a thesis, usually an expansion of work begun as a seminar paper, as well as a comprehensive examination covering all periods of music history. A reading knowledge of German is required for the M.A. degree. | Applicants must submit substantial papers on historical or theoretical subjects for review by the Area faculty. Applicants to Music History and Ethnomusicology must submit scores from the general GRE exam. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. Music Theory | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | Graduate studies in music theory at the UW-Madison are designed to focus attention on the myriad ways in which theoretical vocabularies and cultural codes mediate our experiences of music. Our students are encouraged to combine intense, personal encounters with music and creative, rigorous engagements with the critical and theoretical literature, the goal being to participate in broader conversations about music and its theories, but also to nudge those conversations in new directions. A crucial dimension of the program is an interest in how our conversations about music might redirect what we do in the undergraduate classroom. In an effort to situate undergraduate music theory within the broader realm of ideas, our graduate students are encouraged to devise new and creative approaches to classroom instruction but, also, within the context of an ongoing re-evaluation of our own undergraduate program, to imagine alternatives to the traditional music-theory curriculum. Instruction in both the master's and doctoral programs revolves around a core curriculum, an integrated series of courses on Schenker, theories of post-tonal music, and the history of music theory. On average, we offer two seminars each semester on topics of broad musical and music-theoretical interest. Recent seminars have addressed such topics as meter, musical narrative, Adorno, and the string quartets of Bartsk, among others. | Applicants to the M.A. and Ph.D. programs in music theory should submit one or more papers for review by the area faculty; at least one of the papers should have a significant music-historical, analytical, or theoretical component. The faculty will be looking to assess the quality of the applicant's prose, whether the applicant has some awareness of the literature (usually through references to journal articles or other published writing), musical sophistication, an ability to articulate and sustain an argument, and a sense of musical and intellectual adventure. Applicants are also encouraged to solicit detailed letters of references from at least three people who have worked with or mentored them closely in the past. General scores for the GRE are required | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | The department attempts to maintain an informal scholarly atmosphere with close contact between students and teachers. A monthly Sino logical Circle discussion meeting and the departmental Reading Room, which contains necessary basic research material, manifest this policy. Strong emphasis is placed upon scholarly methodology and research based upon linguistic, literary, philosophical, and philological expertise. The M.A. program has three tracks: literature, linguistics and thought. Following the completion of a rigorous set of required courses, M.A. students must pass a translation examination showing competence in both modern and classical Chinese, submit two research papers, and take a final, written examination. Students who receive a Pass on the M. A. Examination will be allowed to enter the doctoral program. Students who receive a Low Pass will earn a terminal M. A. and will not be allowed to pursue further studies in the department. | B.A. in Chinese from UW-Madison. Especially promising students with preparation in other areas, such as another foreign language and literature, Asian Studies, Comparative Literature, Linguistics, English, Philosophy, or History, may conditionally be admitted to the M.A. program and allowed to make up their deficiencies during their first year of study. International student financial information will only be requested by the Graduate School after the department has recommended the applicant for admission. Therefore, the link to the financial statement form has been removed. However, we realize that applicants may want to know how much it will cost to attend UW-Madison. We have created a web page for International Student Expenses.Statement of Purpose should be clear, concise, and complete in sentence structure. However, try to be as informative as possible throughout the Statement. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Communication Arts - Media and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | The Media and Cultural Studies program emphasizes the study of media in their historical, economic, social and political context. We examine the cultural forms created and disseminated by media industries and the ways in which they resonate in everyday life, on the individual, national, and global level. Focusing primarily on sound and screen media – radio, television, film, popular music, internet – but reaching out across boundaries, MCS encourages interdisciplinary and transmedia research. MCS courses draw on a broad range of cultural theories – political economy, globalization, historiography, feminism, critical race theory and ethnic studies, theories of nation and the public sphere, discursive analysis, new media theory – spanning a spectrum of concerns all centrally relevant to the functioning of sound and screen media in a diverse and globalizing cultural environment. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Communication Arts - Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | Rhetoric focuses on three interrelated areas: public discourse, rhetorical theory, and critical method. Research in public discourse explores significant themes, trajectories, and transformations in American public address, as well as consideration of particular rhetors, cultures, eras, genres, and topics. Special attention is given to political discourse, to the intersection of rhetoric and technology, and to the rhetoric of social movements from the American Revolution to the ongoing campaign for women's rights. Theoretical studies deal with the cultural development, intellectual content, and practical implications of rhetorical perspectives from the classical period to the present--including contemporary rhetorical theory, argumentation theory, and public sphere theory. In addition to studying a wide range of theorists, students are encouraged to engage in the process of theory construction. Study of critical method focuses primarily on approaches to rhetorical criticism, as well as on other methods of inquiry that are productive for explicating the complex dynamics of rhetorical texts and contexts. Students develop a comparative knowledge of critical methods, an ability to assess the strengths and weaknesses of various methods, and the capacity to apply those methods in their own research. All three areas of study are united by a common commitment to understanding the role of public discourse in social coordination and change, in the construction and practice of citizenship, and in the process of civic engagement in general. Students are encouraged to investigate a wide range of contemporary and historical phenomena so as to develop the kind of expertise that will allow for significant research and scholarly achievement. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Communication Science | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | The Communication Science area of the Department of Communication Arts takes social scientific approaches to the study of human communication. We study communication in a variety of contexts, including face-to-face and mediated exchanges. Study in Communication Science emphasizes the mastery of key areas of communication theory, as well as systematic empirical studies. The specialized topic areas of faculty research include developmental media effects, political communication, group and organizational communication as well as interpersonal conflict and miscommunication. Our research addresses these and other related topics at both the psychological and sociological level. The graduate program in Communication Science provides students with core knowledge in communication theory and research methodology and the opportunity to develop their research interests in a way that enhances scientific understanding of human communication as well as applications of such knowledge. The Center for Communication Research provides facilities, support, and venues for faculty members and graduate students to conduct their research. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | All students need to develop a command of social theory and ethnography. They must become well - acquainted with the literature, concepts, problems, and issues of the discipline. To this end, we strongly urge students to take courses primarily in anthropology during their first year in the program (or longer if they enter the program without an anthropology major). The Anthro 860, Anthro 900 sequence is designed to give all first year students a grounding in the fundamentals of the discipline. In addition, students should work closely with their advisors to construct a course of study appropriate to their particular needs and interests | Undergraduate grade point averages (GPA), along with transcripts, from all institutions previously attended. Check list of Interests (PDF) (Print out and send to the Department). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. Three references see http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html A personal statement of intent. This statement should identify your specific areas of interest and reasons why they are of interest. Also, explain how and why you aspire to advance knowledge in the field of Anthropology. An explanation of why you feel our department is the best place for you to pursue these interests. (Optional) A list of any honors gained as an undergraduate, such as Phi Beta Kappa membership, scholarships, etc. (Optional) A curriculum vitae. (Optional) Research-based papers or other documents relevant to your credentials; reprints of any professional publications. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Undergraduate studies in the Major concentration, On the online application, will need to list 3 people who will write letters of recommendation for you. (Remember to check the "email request" box when listing recommenders on the application.) At least one of the letters should address your overall proficiency, creativity, and style of expression in the French language. These may be professors, instructors, supervisors, or anyone who is familiar with your work and may give us a sense of your readiness for our program. Since the Graduate School will contact recommenders directly via e-mail, be sure to contact each recommender at least a month prior to when the letter of recommendation is needed to let them know that they will be contacted directly by the Graduate School. Scores of TOEFL and MELAB is also required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Undergraduate studies in the Major concentration, On the online application, will need to list 3 people who will write letters of recommendation for you. (Remember to check the "email request" box when listing recommenders on the application.) At least one of the letters should address your overall proficiency, creativity, and style of expression in the French language. These may be professors, instructors, supervisors, or anyone who is familiar with your work and may give us a sense of your readiness for our program. Since the Graduate School will contact recommenders directly via e-mail, be sure to contact each recommender at least a month prior to when the letter of recommendation is needed to let them know that they will be contacted directly by the Graduate School. Scores of TOEFL and MELAB is also required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Languages and Cultures of Asia | Full Time | 2 - 3years | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | The department offers the Master of Arts in Languages and Cultures of Asia. The department also grants the Doctor of Philosophy in Languages and Cultures of Asia with a specialization in one of three named options: Civilizations and Cultures, Languages and Literatures, and Religions of Asia. We also offer a Ph.D. minor for students. The M.A. in Languages and Cultures of Asia is designed for three broad groups of students: those planning to continue for a Ph.D. in Languages and Cultures of Asia; those seeking certification of regional expertise en route to a Ph.D. in some other discipline; and those seeking an M.A. en route to careers in Asia-related fields, including employment in business, government, information processing, the media, and international organizations. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. tudents may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia, 1238 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3012 | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia focuses on research and teaching in the Asian humanities, with particular emphasis on cultures, literatures, religions, and languages. Our mission is to engage in wide-ranging humanistic scholarship that transcends the boundaries of language, geographic region, nation, and religious identity and to impart the significance of a humanistic study of Asia to students, as well as to other members of the university and beyond. This mission of the department promotes Asian humanities as something not merely to learn about but also, and more importantly, to learn from. . | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Library and Information Studies - Archives and Records Administration | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for professional archival positions, and is given in cooperation with the Wisconsin Historical Society. Enrollment in the track is based upon previous academic performance, and a background in history and/or other areas relevant to a career in archives and records management. | An undergraduate program that includes breadth in liberal arts and sciences, with a strong subject specialization in a major discipline (science, history, literature, etc.), an applied science (engineering, computer science, business administration, etc.), or a profession (law, education, etc.) is required. Approximately 90 semester credits in liberal arts and sciences, including a major, are normally required. Undergraduate credits in library and information studies should not be so extensive as to dilute the liberal arts component of the bachelor's degree. Prospective students who have questions regarding their eligibility for admissions may contact the school's admissions office. Competencies in the use of microcomputers facilitate a student's studies in library and information studies. Therefore, applicants must demonstrate familiarity with word processing, spreadsheets, electronic mail, and database (or file) management software packages at the time of admission. (Students may be admitted with a deficiency in this area but must remove it before the end of their first full-time semester.).Foreign language skills are essential in some areas of information work. Students interested in careers in academic and research libraries should include language study in their background. Practical work in an information agency before entering the school is useful, but not required. Such experience tests a candidate's aptitude for and interest in this work, and provides some knowledge of terminology and familiarity with information handling processes. No foundation courses are offered in the summer; summer session courses are electives, specialized, and advanced level. No correspondence courses for graduate credit in library and information studies are offered by the school, and no credit earned in correspondence courses offered by other institutions will be accepted toward degree requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies, 4217 White HallHelen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2900 | The School of Library and Information Studies of the University of Wisconsin-Madison exists to educate professionals to bring together information in all its cultural forms and the people who need or want it, thereby contributing to individual and collective knowledge, productivity, and well-being; to create and disseminate knowledge about recordable information, its users and uses, the services, processes, and technologies that facilitate its management and use, and the economies and policies that impact access to it; to provide for the continuation and enhancement of the faculties of schools of library and information studies through an excellent doctoral program; and to help shape the future of the library and information professions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Library and Information Studies - Digital Libraries | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | The purpose of the Digital Library and Resources Track is to produce well rounded librarians, archivists or information specialists with solid understandings of digital information and its related technologies, standards, work practices, and policies and its management and use in libraries, archives and other information agencies. The track is also appropriate for students who wish to develop specialized knowledge of information systems or information infrastructure tools in the library, archives or information agency environments. These students often take independent study | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. tudents may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies, 4217 White HallHelen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2900 | The School of Library and Information Studies of the University of Wisconsin-Madison exists to educate professionals to bring together information in all its cultural forms and the people who need or want it, thereby contributing to individual and collective knowledge, productivity, and well-being; to create and disseminate knowledge about recordable information, its users and uses, the services, processes, and technologies that facilitate its management and use, and the economies and policies that impact access to it; to provide for the continuation and enhancement of the faculties of schools of library and information studies through an excellent doctoral program; and to help shape the future of the library and information professions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Library and Information Studies - School Library Media Program | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | The purpose of the Master of Arts degree program is to help students gain and develop knowledge, skills, and understandings that together provide graduates with the ability to practice librarianship and information service at a basic professional level in a diverse, technological, and global society. The program also aims to provide a foundation, including relevant concepts from fields outside library and information studies, upon which students can build further competence and specialization. Specialization beyond the basic or general level can be accomplished by completing additional courses or learning experiences beyond the 42-credit master's program, or by careful selection of elective courses within the 42 credits, as exemplified by the programs and course tracks listed below. Supervised field practice also provides a valuable way to strengthen specialized study | An undergraduate program that includes breadth in liberal arts and sciences, with a strong subject specialization in a major discipline (science, history, literature, etc.), an applied science (engineering, computer science, business administration, etc.), or a profession (law, education, etc.) is required. Approximately 90 semester credits in liberal arts and sciences, including a major, are normally required. Undergraduate credits in library and information studies should not be so extensive as to dilute the liberal arts component of the bachelor's degree. Prospective students who have questions regarding their eligibility for admissions may contact the school's admissions office. Competencies in the use of microcomputers facilitate a student's studies in library and information studies. Therefore, applicants must demonstrate familiarity with word processing, spreadsheets, electronic mail, and database (or file) management software packages at the time of admission. (Students may be admitted with a deficiency in this area but must remove it before the end of their first full-time semester.).Foreign language skills are essential in some areas of information work. Students interested in careers in academic and research libraries should include language study in their background. Practical work in an information agency before entering the school is useful, but not required. Such experience tests a candidate's aptitude for and interest in this work, and provides some knowledge of terminology and familiarity with information handling processes. No foundation courses are offered in the summer; summer session courses are electives, specialized, and advanced level. No correspondence courses for graduate credit in library and information studies are offered by the school, and no credit earned in correspondence courses offered by other institutions will be accepted toward degree requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies, 4217 White HallHelen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2900 | The School of Library and Information Studies of the University of Wisconsin-Madison exists to educate professionals to bring together information in all its cultural forms and the people who need or want it, thereby contributing to individual and collective knowledge, productivity, and well-being; to create and disseminate knowledge about recordable information, its users and uses, the services, processes, and technologies that facilitate its management and use, and the economies and policies that impact access to it; to provide for the continuation and enhancement of the faculties of schools of library and information studies through an excellent doctoral program; and to help shape the future of the library and information professions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A. in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | The department focuses on research in formal theories of language (encompassing cross-linguistic studies in syntax, semantics, phonology, and morphology), articulatory and experimental phonetics, and American Indian languages. Other specializations, including historical-comparative linguistics, may be created by means of interdepartmental study. Students consult with their graduate advisors in establishing their areas of specialization and in working out a coherent program. Applied linguistic studies such as the theory and practice of language teaching or the history and structure of a particular language or language family are handled in other departments, or may be assembled as a program of individual study. | Admission to the Ph.D. program does not require an undergraduate degree in linguistics. Admission is based on the applicant's personal statement, letters of recommendation, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, and transcripts of prior academic work. The personal statement is considered carefully to ensure that the applicant's goals are compatible with the program offered by the department. The applicant's personal statement, three letters of recommendation raduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, TOEFL scores if applicable, transcripts. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics, 1168 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2292 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A./ M.S. in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | Student must complete a total of 27 credits of graduate course work, including three seminars in archaeology. (800 will count for one of these seminars, 801 will not.) Substitutions for the required seminars in archaeology are not normally allowed. (Incoming MA students must take at least two seminars as a part of the Ph.D. requirements, and these classes may be taken before or after the Qualifying Examination | Undergraduate grade point averages (GPA), along with transcripts, from all institutions previously attended. Check list of Interests (PDF) (Print out and send to the Department). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. Three references see http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html A personal statement of intent. This statement should identify your specific areas of interest and reasons why they are of interest. Also, explain how and why you aspire to advance knowledge in the field of Anthropology. An explanation of why you feel our department is the best place for you to pursue these interests. (Optional) A list of any honors gained as an undergraduate, such as Phi Beta Kappa membership, scholarships, etc. (Optional) A curriculum vitae. (Optional) Research-based papers or other documents relevant to your credentials; reprints of any professional publications. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A./ M.S. in Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | Students who are admitted into the Biological Anthropology Program with Master's Degrees from other institutions may take the Qualifying Examination within the first two semesters of graduate study. Upon successful completion of this examination, the Master's Degree from the other institution may be accepted in lieu of additional requirements at this level and the student may proceed directly toward the doctoral prospectus and the Preliminary Examination | Undergraduate grade point averages (GPA), along with transcripts, from all institutions previously attended. Check list of Interests (PDF) (Print out and send to the Department). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. Three references see http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html A personal statement of intent. This statement should identify your specific areas of interest and reasons why they are of interest. Also, explain how and why you aspire to advance knowledge in the field of Anthropology. An explanation of why you feel our department is the best place for you to pursue these interests. (Optional) A list of any honors gained as an undergraduate, such as Phi Beta Kappa membership, scholarships, etc. (Optional) A curriculum vitae. (Optional) Research-based papers or other documents relevant to your credentials; reprints of any professional publications. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.A.in History of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical History and Bioethics | The Program in History of Science, Medicine, and Technology is one of the largest and most prestigious graduate programs of its kind in the United States. Its coverage includes the history of science, medicine, and technology, with attention both to developments internal to these disciplines and to their broader social and intellectual contexts. While concentrating on Western Europe and America, our coverage extends to other areas of the world that experienced significant encounters with Western science and medicine (such as the medieval Islamic world, China during the seventeenth century, and North Africa since the late nineteenth century). Our graduate faculty includes historians with primary appointments in the Department of the History of Science and the Department of Medical History and Bioethics; many of our faculty members also have affiliations with other departments and programs. The Program in History of Science, Technology, and Medicine also cooperates closely with the Department of History and with the Science and Technology Studies Program. | All applicants must have an undergraduate degree in the related field. Students are required to take the aptitude (verbal, quantitative, and analytical) portion of the GRE. The advanced test in the area of undergraduate major is not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical History and Bioethics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical History and Bioethics, 1300 University Avenue, Room 1135, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 263 3414 | and Bioethics dates back to 1950, when the University of Wisconsin Medical School created a Department of the History of Medicine, the second department of its kind in the country. The Program in Medical Ethics has been an integral part of the department since its founding in 1973.Renamed in 2002, the department now comprises seven faculty members each in the Medical History Division and in the Bioethics Division. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | The objective of the Master’s Degree requirement is to satisfy the Department that the candidate has the potential to be a practicing statistician, it being understood that a practicing statistician must also have a proper grasp of statistical theory. The Master’s Degree program and the Ph.D. program are distinct. The student can obtain a Ph.D. without first obtaining a Master’s Degree. A Master’s Degree is regarded as evidence of having the skills of a practicing statistician. It confers a specific status on the recipient and it is hoped that most students will obtain a Master’s Degree, regardless of whether or not they proceed to a Ph.D. | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose, Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length. Letters of recommendation are done electronically. List your references in the online application for admission. A recommendation request will be sent, by email, to each of your references. The email will include your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. The request can be sent at any time providing you meet department deadlines. You can change references or send a reminder through your application. It is common practice to contact your references ahead of time so that they expect your request. After you have submitted your application, you and your department can view receipt of your recommendations through the online status system. Send the following items to the Statistics Department via regular postal mail (NOT email or FAX),Two complete sets of official transcripts A Statement of Purpose describing reasons for seeking graduate study. A list of all mathematics and statistics courses and grades taken to date and titles of the main text(s) for these courses, if possible. GRE score: A paper copy is acceptable for the department. You MUST also send an original to institution code 1846. opy of TOEFL score (International applicants only - If you have received your degree from a U.S. university, the TOEFL is waived.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | This program does not have specific course sequence required for the Master's degree in Geological Engineering. Rather, specific courses that are especially pertinent to a student's area of interest will be recommended or required by the student's Mentor and Evaluation Committee. In any event, the selection of courses taken by the student for the degree will be balanced between courses intended to give an overall exposure to advanced concepts in geological engineering and courses that concentrate in the student's selected area of expertise. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2312 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 5570 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | This program trains administrators for the hospital pharmacy setting. Applicants must hold the Pharm.D. Or B.S. in Pharmacy degree and be eligible for licensure as a pharmacist in Wisconsin. This program is combined with the Administrative Residency at UW Hospitals and Clinics | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Polymer Engineering and Science | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | In addition to the traditional MS and PhD programs, a Master of Engineering is offered with an option in polymer science. This interdisciplinary program prepares engineers and scientists for professional practice in the polymer industry. Graduates are typically employed by the plastics industry or by other polymer manufacturing businesses. UW-Madison has attained international recognition for its research and teaching in polymer engineering and science. Students may be admitted with a bachelor's degree from any of the physical sciences, such as chemical engineering, chemistry, engineering mechanics or mechanical engineering. The program is administered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, through which students must first be admitted for graduate study. The degree is ideal for practicing engineers and scientists who are not able to leave their positions in industry and attend classes on campus. | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Population Health - Clinical Research | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The National Institutes of Health (NIH) defines clinical research as “all aspects and kinds of clinical research including, for example, epidemiologic and natural history studies, translational research, patient-oriented research, clinical trials, and outcomes research.” Clinical research embraces a spectrum of scientific disciplines (e.g., epidemiology, statistics, health services research, pharmacology, biology, and psychology), methodologies (e.g., observational, experimental), health professions (e.g., medicine, nursing, dentistry, clinical psychology), and specialties and sub-specialties (e.g., internal medicine, geriatrics, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, oncology, cardiology, and others). As a field of study within the University of Wisconsin-Madison Program in Population Health, clinical research is placed within the context of the health of the population. This unique approach allows clinical researchers to become aware of the broader implications of their research and prepares them to participate in interdisciplinary teams – a key focus of the NIH Roadmap for medical research in the 21st century. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Population Health - Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The University of Wisconsin-Madison offers M.S. and Ph.D. training in an exciting, interdisciplinary program in epidemiology. The UW Population Health Program is home to a unique graduate program in population health with a concentration in epidemiology, as well as courses for medical students, undergraduates, and fellows. Our multidisciplinary approach teaches the fundamental methodological research skills, basic biologic constructs, and population-based perspective on health disorders, epidemiology, and health services research necessary to prepare our students to be leaders in a variety of health-related career forums contributing to improving population health. Through our teaching, we seek to train students to implement rigorous scientific approaches to reduce the burden of morbidity and early mortality and identify the most effective ways to prevent and treat diseases and disorders. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Population Health - Health Services Research | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The Program in Population Health offers M.S. and Ph.D. training in an exciting, interdisciplinary intellectual environment. The UW Department of Population Health Sciences, which serves as the academic home to this unique graduate program, also offers courses for undergraduates, medical students and fellows. Our multidisciplinary approach prepares our students to be leaders in health-related careers by instilling strong methodological research skills together with understanding of basic biological and health services constructs, with a population-based focus. Through coursework and research collaboration, we seek to train students to employ rigorous scientific and analytic methods to reduce the burden of morbidity and early mortality, to identify the most effective ways to prevent and treat diseases and disorders, and to promote population health. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | In addition to the M.S. in curriculum and instruction (described above), the department offers an M.S. in science education. The program requires a minimum of 24 graduate credits (16-18 credits in the sciences and 6-8 credits in science education), an approved master's paper, and the passing of a comprehensive master's examination. | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | M.S. in Therapeutic Science (MS-TS) | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The Master of Science in Therapeutic Science is an advanced level MS degree offered to students who have graduated from an accredited program in occupational therapy. Program emphasis is on the understanding of theories underlying occupational therapy. Students conduct research and develop advanced knowledge in a specific area of concentration within therapeutic science. Completion of 27 credits beyond the baccalaureate degree is required and includes seminars in human occupation and health, courses that emphasize research theory and design, electives focusing on a particular area of study, and completion of a thesis. | An official copy of transcripts from each institution attended, showing successful completion of a bachelor's degree (minimum GPA 3.0) with a minimum of: two semesters of biology (can be microbiology); one semester of genetics; four semesters of chemistry, including two semesters of organic chemistry; and two semesters of calculus (or one semester of calculus, with an additional semester completed prior to matriculation to the MMI Masters Program. Official copy of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores (subject test not required). hree letters of reference. There is no required format for these letters. easons for graduate study" statement . cores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, whose TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score is below 237, or whose MELAB score is below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The applicant must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in his/her first semester. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in African Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | The M.A. thesis proposal shall be approved by the candidate's thesis committee no later than four semesters after the candidate first enrolls in the program. The Ph.D. dissertation proposal shall be approved by the candidate's dissertation committee no later than four months after all preliminary examinations have been successfully completed. | Bachelors degree , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature, 1410 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2487 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Agricultural and Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | The department offers two Master's degrees, and a Ph.D. in agricultural and applied economics. Small classes, careful student mentoring by faculty, and a rich array of campus resources make the student's experience at Wisconsin a rewarding one. Not least, the students themselves bring a wealth of academic, cultural and professional experience which further enriches the educational milieu. | Bachelors degree , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | The primary focus of the Department of Anthropology is on the doctoral degree. A master's degree is awarded in the process of pursuing the Ph.D., but students are not admitted for the sole purpose of obtaining a master's degree. At the master's level, it is expected that candidates will begin to gain professional competence in a specialized field and will have the opportunity to explore a wide spectrum of interests within that field. Thorough undergraduate preparation is assumed. Basic training in prehistory, biological anthropology, and sociocultural anthropology, taken as an undergraduate major in anthropology, is required. Specific requirements vary for each concentration. Students are encouraged to continue reviewing this website for details on requirements for each concentration. | All applicants are required to submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores to the Department. Animal Sciences will receive the GRE scores entered on the Graduate School application. If the GRE has not been taken, the GRE scores should be sent directly to the Animal Sciences when available. Any student interested in competing for a fellowship or scholarship wards from the University of Wisconsin must also submit GRE scores to the Graduate School | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Art |  | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History |  | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History | College of Letters and Science, Department of Art History, 232 Conrad A Elvehjem Building, 800 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2340 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Art | The Art Department conducts exemplary experimental graduate and undergraduate programs emphasizing the importance of a broad background in the basics of visual arts, liberal arts and knowledge of the history and purpose of art. The nationally and internationally recognized faculty of visual artists provides a stimulating educational environment to prepare students for careers in a broad array of creative fields and/or graduate study. The program also supports and encourages the development of a visually literate community | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | For students with BS degrees in engineering, this program requires a minimum of 30 credits, including at least 24 credits of graduate level course work and an average grade of B or better in all course work. An advanced independent study (CEE 999) worth 3-6 credits is also required. A written research report is required upon completion of the independent study credits. A faculty committee will conduct a final examination on the independent study project. | All applicants must take the Graduate Records Examinations’ (GRE) General Test ,and (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate School's required minimum TOEFL score is 550 for the paper-based test, 213 for the computer-based test or a MELAB score of 80. Financial independence for at least their first year at the University of Wisconsin. applicants must submit an application form, a statement of purpose, three letters of recommendation, and a set of official transcripts from each college or university attended. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | The initial goals of the program in classics are for students to develop familiarity with the ancient literatures and to acquire a firm background in the related fields of ancient history, art, and archaeology. The next stage of training is to apply these skills to the acquisition of specific knowledge and research experience in selected areas. In addition to course work, students also participate in directed readings with individual faculty members in their areas of specialty, and gain valuable professional experience teaching sections of language and culture courses. Additional work may be done in allied fields such as archaeology, art history, linguistics, comparative literature, history, philosophy, Egyptology, and Semitic studies. Faculty from art history, history, pharmacy, and philosophy offer cross listed courses. | Statement of purpose (stating your reasons for graduate study, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature, Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score report sent from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Three letters of reference. All paper letters must be on official letterhead stationary. The department prefers electronic letters of reference which can be submitted with the on-line application, Curriculum vitae listing language experience, awards, honors, etc. TOEFL or MELAB, All application materials (except the application fee) should be sent to the Department of Classics | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Communication Arts - Film | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | Students admitted to the graduate program without a master's degree in communication science or its equivalent must first earn an M.A. degree. The master's candidate works under the direction of a faculty advisor and a committee that includes two other faculty members. In consultation with the faculty advisor, the student may elect to write a master's thesis or to take M.A. comprehensive examinations. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | Students in the Department of Comparative Literature have the opportunity to study texts from various historical periods and cultural and literary movements and to develop the intellectual fluency necessary to pose and begin to answer fundamental questions regarding the place of the literary text in society, in cultural traditions, and in aesthetic thought generally. They may also pursue more advanced questions of specific modes of literary analysis and of the function of the literary. Literary fluency in specific languages is the foundation of all work in Comparative Literature. With that fluency as a basis, the student of Comparative Literature might engage in an exploration of problems in genre, mode, literary period, or movement; in an exploration of the of literary form; in the analysis of existing theoretical and critical approaches; in the formulation of necessary critical distinctions; of the interaction of literature with other arts and disciplines; or, of the political, social and intellectual contexts of literature. The study of Comparative Literature at the U. W. Madison is a lively and often exciting discussion about these and other questions. We invite you to participate in that conversation. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. Official transcripts of grades for all colleges and universities attended. (These should arrive in sealed envelopes from the institution.), Official GRE General Test report, • Three confidential letters of recommendation, A 10-15 page writing sample in English. Additional writing samples in languages other than English may also be submitted, but are not substitutes for the writing sample in English, A list of all foreign language coursework, A. Students with the equivalent of a B.A. in Comparative Literature or in language and literature must have: Undergraduate GPA of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. GPA in language and literature courses of at least 3.5. Linguistic competence for the study of literatures in two languages, one of which may be English. Linguistic competence is defined as the ability to read and comprehend a literary text in the language with ease's. Students with advanced standing in language and literature must have: • GPA in graduate work of at least 3.6. Indication of comparative study interested, and Linguistic competence in at least two languages. pplicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature, 934 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3059 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Education and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction collaborates with the Department of Mathematics to provide a joint program of graduate work for the master of arts (M.A.) in Education and Mathematics. This joint program culminates in a master's degree that encompasses both mathematics education and mathematics. Prospective students should apply to the M.A. in Education and Mathematics program and submit their application materials to the Curriculum & Instruction Graduate Program Office, which will oversee the routing of the application and materials to the Mathematics Department. Admittance requires acceptance by both departments. Additional information about this program is available at www.math.wisc.edu/~wilson/masters.htm. | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Educational Policy Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | All candidates for the Master of Arts Degree must take the introductory colloquium, EPS 701, during their initial semester , or for those entering the program in the spring semester, the following fall. Students intending to complete only the M.A. degree plan a program defined by a minimum of 27 graduate-level credits. In addition to EPS 701, M.A. students must take at least 15 further credits in the Department of Educational Policy Studies (exclusive of Independent Reading and Research and Thesis). Of the remaining 9 credits, no more than three shall be Independent Reading or Research and Thesis. Entering Masters students who are or may be interested in pursuing the doctoral degree in EPS should plan their Master's program in accordance with the Ph.D. Concentration requirement | Completion of online application, Personal Statement (Please outline specific reasons for your interest in pursuing graduate study in the Department of Educational Policy Studies), All official transcripts, Dept. financial aid form (if applicable), RE scores (if applying for financial aid),Curriculum Vitae/Resume, 3 letters of recommendation (Please click here for Letters of Recommendation Instructions from the Graduate School), Writing sample . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in English - Applied English Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | The MA in English (specialization in Applied English Linguistics) is designed to train students to think critically and knowledgeably about the English language; about issues of individual development and social behavior that require an understanding of the structure of the language and its modes of variation; and about philosophical, psychological, and pedagogical principles in the teaching and learning of the language. Through required and elective course work in the Department of English, students have the opportunity to learn about such topics as: | Undergraduate (or graduate) GPA , GPA in English courses, GRE scores , reasons for graduate study Academic writing sample of 8-10 pages (or creative writing sample, if applying for an MFA),Letters of recommendation Quality of undergraduate and graduate institutions, Breadth of courses in English ,Foreign language training Academic honors, Diversity of interests and backgrounds among candidates for admission ,All candidates required to take the exams will need to take exams early enough for the scores to arrive before our deadlines. If your scores will not arrive from ETS in time for our application deadlines, you may be able to call the Educational Testing Service and receive your scores over the phone. You may send these unofficial scores via email to the Admissions Coordinator, who will include them with your file. However, any invitation to matriculate at the University of Wisconsin will be subject to confirmation of these scores. If you have taken the GRE too late for even unofficial scores to be available by our application deadlines of December 15 (for fellowships) or January 6th (for admittance only), then your application file will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications or those received after the deadline may not be considered. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in German | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | The M.A. examination is both the capstone of M.A.-level course work and the qualifying examination for continuation toward the Ph.D. degree. It consists of two parts: a 3.5 hour written examination and a one-hour oral examination which test specific knowledge gained in courses completed during the M.A. studies as well as general knowledge of the field. The exam is administered twice each academic year, usually in December and May. While the written exam may be in English or German, at least one section of the oral examination must be held in German. Conversely, for native speakers of German, one section must be held in English. Candidates may opt to write a Master's Thesis instead of taking the written portion of the M.A. exam. | Admission with full standing requires: Students with a B.A. in German, Undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours and GPA in German courses beyond the second-year level of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. 2. Students with an M.A. in German GPA in graduate work of at least 3.7 on a 4.0 scale. ote: In evaluating German Zeugnisse, sehr gut will be considered 4.0, gut 3.5, and befriedigend 3.0. Coursework from abroad will not be considered without appropriate documentation and consultation with the Department and the Graduate School after such work has been completed. Deficiencies: Students granted regular admission with deficiencies will be required to make up all deficiencies, both undergraduate and graduate, above and beyond the required course work of the graduate program. Students admitted for work toward the Ph.D. who do not have the M.A. degree but who have substantial coursework past the B.A. level are required to take the M.A. examination no later than the end of the second week of the second full-time semester of study in the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | College of Letters and Science, Department of German, 818 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2192 | The Department of German, established in 1890, is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly ranked in the United States. Through its comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs, it offers a rich and challenging environment in which to pursue the study of all aspects of the literatures, cultures, and languages of the German-speaking countries. As a leading department, its distinguished faculty has long been recognized internationally for its historical breadth and intellectual depth in German literature, thought, and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, as well as in Germanic linguistics and Dutch language, literature and culture. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics |  | Statement of purpose (stating your reasons for graduate study).Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Hebrew Bible | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | The MA in Hebrew Bible focuses on the literature and language of the Hebrew Bible within its Northwest Semitic context. The degree may be a terminal degree or it may be used as preparation for the PhD degree. Before starting the graduate program, the student should read the introductory books listed under "Entry Readings" in the current graduate reading list (available online at Entry Readings). The list is updated annually. | Applicants must have a n undergraduate degree in Northwest Semitic languages. They should also have completed two semesters of one of the following: 601-602 (Aramaic) or 603-604 (Ugarit and Canaanite Dialects) or 605-606 (Syriac). Biblical texts, narrative (323-324) (may be fulfilled by placement test) , Intermediate texts (513-514), Advanced text course, two semesters: 641-642 (Ezekiel) or 651-652 (Isaiah) or 653-654 (Job), Advanced Hebrew Grammar (623) or Biblical Archaeology (451; meets with 241) ,Classical Rabbinic Texts (448)) or Medieval Hebrew Commentaries (460) can be substituted for Archaeology with the consent of the Graduate Program Director. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Hebrew Bible and Greek | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | Track II is a variation of the MA in Hebrew Bible (Track I), which allows for work in the Classics Department. A student may take 9 credits in the Classics Department in Greek text-courses numbered 300 and above. The credits taken in Greek can replace any courses besides the major text sequence (Isaiah/Ezekiel/Wisdom Literature) and the Graduate Seminars. Usually Greek is substituted for the Semitic language. If one wishes to continue for a PhD in the Hebrew Department after this degree, it is necessary to fulfill the requirements of the MA in Hebrew Bible before proceeding. | Applicants must have a n undergraduate degree in Northwest Semitic languages. They should also have completed two semesters of one of the following: 601-602 (Aramaic) or 603-604 (Ugarit and Canaanite Dialects) or 605-606 (Syriac). Biblical texts, narrative (323-324) (may be fulfilled by placement test) , Intermediate texts (513-514), Advanced text course, two semesters: 641-642 (Ezekiel) or 651-652 (Isaiah) or 653-654 (Job), Advanced Hebrew Grammar (623) or Biblical Archaeology (451; meets with 241) ,Classical Rabbinic Texts (448)) or Medieval Hebrew Commentaries (460) can be substituted for Archaeology with the consent of the Graduate Program Director. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Hebrew Literature | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | The Hebrew Literature track aims at developing skills in a broad range of Hebrew language and literature in its various periods (Biblical, Middle [that is, Rabbinic and Medieval], and Modern), as well as more advanced knowledge in one of these areas. Completion of the program will produce skills in reading and interpreting a broad range of Hebrew literature. This program does not fulfill the requirements for entry into the Hebrew Bible PhD. | Applicants must have a n undergraduate degree in Northwest Semitic languages. They should also have completed two semesters of one of the following: 601-602 (Aramaic) or 603-604 (Ugarit and Canaanite Dialects) or 605-606 (Syriac). Biblical texts, narrative (323-324) (may be fulfilled by placement test) , Intermediate texts (513-514), Advanced text course, two semesters: 641-642 (Ezekiel) or 651-652 (Isaiah) or 653-654 (Job), Advanced Hebrew Grammar (623) or Biblical Archaeology (451; meets with 241) ,Classical Rabbinic Texts (448)) or Medieval Hebrew Commentaries (460) can be substituted for Archaeology with the consent of the Graduate Program Director. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in History | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | The Master of Arts degree is the first milestone in our graduate program and serves as the gateway to the Ph.D. For some it is a terminal degree. Students wishing to enter the doctoral program must have the M.A. in history or its equivalent. Students entering with an M.A. from another institution may be able to use prior work to satisfy program requirements, but, according to Graduate School rules, they must nonetheless complete a minimum of 32 graduate-level credits at UW-Madison. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution and must have achieved a minimum, overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) as well as a minimum GPA of 3.0 in history courses taken as an undergraduate. Occasionally the History Department admits superior students who have not had the equivalent of a history major or students whose grades in history courses are exceptional but whose other grades do not meet the minimum GPA.Official TOEFL scores from countries in which the language of the country is not English inancial Statement will be requested upon a positive admission recommendation the department Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required for admission, but the general aptitude portion is required if you ever wish to be considered in the University fellowship competitions. The test must have been taken within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in History of Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | Graduate students come to the Department of the History of science from a variety of backgrounds in the sciences and humanities and with diverse professional goals. The department maintains a policy of maximum flexibility and, insofar as possible, tailors the program to fit the individual. Students are encouraged to undertake work in related departments such as history, philosophy, Science and Technology Studies, and the various sciences. Joint degrees in the History of Science and another field are possible. In past years such Ph.D. programs have been successfully completed with the departments of Philosophy, Classics, Psychology, History, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. The department has formally organized joint Ph.D. programs with the departments of History and Philosophy and is an active contributor to the forthcoming Ph.D. minor in Science and Technology Studies. A description of the first two joint programs appears in sections 9 and 10 below. Available upon request is information of interest to students with an M.D. degree who wish to undertake graduate study in the history of medicine. Although most students who enter the graduate program anticipate completing a Ph.D. in history of science, the department welcomes applications from students whose career goals will be furthered by the M.A. degree. | All applicants must have an undergraduate degree in the related field. Students are required to take the aptitude (verbal, quantitative, and analytical) portion of the GRE. The advanced test in the area of undergraduate major is not required | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology, 7143 Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1406 | The UW-Madison Program in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology is one of the largest and oldest academic programs of its kind in the United States. Staffed by faculty from the departments of History of Science and Medical History and Bioethics, the program is known for the strength and diversity of its areas of study and its warm, collegial environment. All historical aspects of science, medicine, and technology receive attention - from their internal development to their broader social contexts, including their relationships with institutions, philosophy, religion, and literature. Fourteen participating faculty provide broad coverage of the field, with expertise that spans Europe, the United States, and non-Western areas from the Middle Ages to the recent past, and ranges across the physical, biological, and social sciences to medicine and technology. Faculty affiliates from other departments add further depth and research opportunities to the program. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Japanese Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | The department attempts to maintain an informal scholarly atmosphere with close contact between students and teachers. The departmental Reading Room contains basic research material and there is a strong East Asian collection at the Memorial Library. | To be considered for admission, the student should have the equivalent of a B.A. major in Japanese from the University of Wisconsin. Applicants lacking this qualification but of superior caliber will be admitted conditionally. All graduate applicants who are not native speakers of nglish are required to take the TOEFL testGRE scores are required for admission to the Japanese program. The dmissions Committee will accept GRE scores taken within the last five years. The department requires three letters of recommendation for ach applicant. These letters should be written in English by people qualified to judge your cademic ability. There are no special forms for this. It will be your responsibility to contact eople you want to recommend you and ask them to send letters directly to the department | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Japanese Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | The department attempts to maintain an informal scholarly atmosphere with close contact between students and teachers. The departmental Reading Room contains basic research material and there is a strong East Asian collection at the Memorial Library. Graduate students can choose to concentrate either in literature or linguistics. The program develops students' expertise in both modern and classical Japanese language and literature, comparative applications of contemporary Western literary theory, Japanese linguistics, history of Japanese language and literature, and language pedagogy. A student who passes the M.A. at an appropriately high level will be eligible to enter the Ph.D. program. | B.A. in Japanese from UW-Madison. Especially promising students with preparation in other areas, such as another foreign language and literature, Asian Studies, Comparative Literature, Linguistics, English, Philosophy, or History, may conditionally be admitted to the M.A. program and allowed to make up their deficiencies during their first year of study. International student financial information will only be requested by the Graduate School after the department has recommended the applicant for admission. Therefore, the link to the financial statement form has been removed. However, we realize that applicants may want to know how much it will cost to attend UW-Madison. We have created a web page for International Student Expenses. The link is: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/financialinfo.html tatement of Purpose should be clear, concise, and complete in sentence structure. However, try to e as informative as possible throughout the Statement. Before you submit your Statement of Purpose to he department of your chosen field of interest and/or to the graduate school, you should ask your advisor r a faculty member to read and comment on your written work. Prior to this, drafts should be shared ith your friends and family. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Journalism and Mass Communication - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | The University of Wisconsin-Madison journalism program seeks to bridge the gap between real-world reporting and the theoretical ideal of a profession that serves as a foundation for America’s democracy. This program offers the prospective master’s student practical skills training in journalism combined with a knowledge of the industry, its history, missions, practices, and relationships with the public. We ask students to reflect on the reporting process, even as they will be performing the tasks demanded by the profession. We ask students to go beyond the 5Ws of traditional journalism and explore multiple storytelling platforms. We ask students to be curious about the local, national, and international worlds around them, to ask questions, and then to deliver the lessons they learn to their communities. Indeed, our students will wrestle with the very meaning of journalism in today’s universe, informed by a nuanced understanding of media effects, strategic communication, and other concepts shaping and driving their future careers. A sophisticated journalism, a responsible journalism, a 21st-century journalism: This is what we teach | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Journalism and Mass Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | The Concepts M.A. program serves two types of students: those who seek to use this degree as a stepping stone into the doctoral program, and those who take the specialized training in theory and research and return to the professional work world as media professionals, research consultants, and other related careers. Course programs are tailored to the interests of the student and consist of a minimum of 24 credits for those students who write a thesis and a minimum of 30 credits for students who choose the non-thesis option. UW-Madison Concepts M.A. graduates may matriculate into our Ph.D. program following a successful defense of a Master’s thesis, provided they complete their degree on time and receive permission from their M.A. committee. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Landscape Architecture - Bioregional and Urban Ecosystem Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The bioregional and urban ecosystem studies concentration applies knowledge and tools from both the ecological sciences and the arts toward environmental planning, stewardship, and awareness, particularly in urban and urban-rural fringe landscapes. The many facets of this work include Landscape change in urbanizing environments. Landscape ecology (holistic & applied), Conservation GIS, Conservation design / planning ,Environmental design and environmental art ,Sustainable landscape practices (e.g. minimal energy use, recycled / re-used material, rain gardens) ,Urban vegetation (e.g. native plants, alternative lawns, green roofs, street tree enhancement) ,Alternative storm water handling & hydrological design ,Open space networks & greenways (E-ways) | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Landscape Architecture 920 – Regional Design Workshop, Landscape Architecture 666 – Restoration Ecology and Management, Landscape Architecture / IES / Soils 695 – Application of GIS in Natural Resources, Forest Ecology & Management / Landscape Arch / Zoology 565 – Principles of Landscape Ecology, Urban Ecology Seminar / Workshop (to be developed) | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Landscape Architecture - Community Design | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The Department of Landscape Architecture at UW-Madison has a long tradition of working in close partnership with communities facing changes in the landscape. In the community design concentration, our focus is on the planning, design, and management of public spaces, with particular emphasis on the processes that increase participation and shared decision-making. Through our commitment to community-based research and practice, we work collaboratively to build a shared design vocabulary reflecting community values related to their relationship to the built and natural environment. Thus, work in community design seeks to improve quality of life while increasing community capacity to shape their collective future. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Landscape Architecture - Landscape History and Cultural Resource Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The Department of Landscape Architecture’s program of landscape history and historic and cultural resource preservation strives to develop leadership by emphasizing a broad landscape and environmental perspective for heritage conservation. Academic activities focus on the landscape as the basis for understanding the evolution of the past and stress the identification and evaluation of built and other cultural features in the environment, along with the application of effective preservation planning and management procedures. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Landscape Architecture - Restoration and Management of Native Plant Communities | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The fields of ecology and environmental studies have long been major strengths of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Faculty members are active in conservation issues where they have conducted research, and worked with local and national public and private agencies to set environmental policies. The University has a wide variety of courses that cover plant, animal, and ecosystem ecology, as well as the social, political, legal, and humanistic aspects of environmental issues. In addition, a statewide system of natural areas and a network of ecosystem restorations, including several on campus, provide research opportunities, as well as practical hands-on experience for students. The world-renowned University of Wisconsin Arboretum in Madison, the site of several long-established ecosystem restorations, is a particularly valuable resource. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics |  | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | A GPA of at least 3.0 overall and substantially higher in mathematics courses.18 or more credits of mathematics beyond calculus. The 18 credits should include at least one semester of both rigorous analysis (sometimes called advanced calculus) and abstract algebra, and preferably two semesters. Advanced undergraduate courses in other topics further strengthen your application. Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Send two transcript(s) to the Mathematics Department only (address below). Do not send any transcripts to the Graduate School. A statement of reasons for graduate students GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores, including the Subject test in mathematics. Three letters that address the question of mathematical promise. These letters should be from mathematics faculty, or other faculty familiar with the demands of graduate work in mathematics. Please note we do not require forms for letters of recommendation. Have your recommenders submit their letters electronically after you complete your online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 480 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3054 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 5185 Helen C White Hall 600 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3700 | The University of Wisconsin Madison Department of Philosophy is located in Helen C. White Hall, right on the shore of beautiful Lake Mendota and at the heart of the university campus. Its faculty carries on a long and proud tradition of highly acclaimed teaching and research in core areas of philosophy especially in the philosophy of science and ethics, but also in metaphysics, epistemology, and the history of philosophy. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Portuguese | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | The course of studies leading to the Master of Arts degree in Portuguese in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a flexible one designed to introduce the candidate to Portuguese and Brazilian literatures, literary criticism, and linguistics. The program is for students who terminate their academic career at the M.A. as well as for those who decide to pursue the Ph.D. Its general, non-specialized approach is beneficial to both types. To the M.A. student it affords the breadth of knowledge required for teaching Portuguese in secondary schools and community and junior colleges. To the potential doctoral candidate it provides the general foundation necessary for subsequent specialization. The Master's program offers a panorama of selected works, a general view of literary and linguistic currents, and an introduction to literary and linguistic research | Applicants with a B.A. in Spanish or Portuguese must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and a GPA in Spanish or Portuguese courses of at least 3.25. Exceptions to these requirements may be made by the Admissions Committee.candidates will take an examination for written proficiency. An unsatisfactory performance, as determined by the examiners, on that written examination will require the student to take Spanish 323 (Advanced Composition and Conversation). Only those so required to take Spanish 323 will receive graduate elective credit for it. Candidates who are not native speakers of Spanish will take an examination for oral proficiency. An unsatisfactory performance on the oral examination will require the student to take Spanish 320 (Spanish Phonetics). However, Spanish 320 will not count as graduate credit. Three letters of recommendation are required for all graduate student applicants, using the Graduate School's online form. Send two (2) official copies of ALL university transcripts to the Department of Spanish & Portuguese. English translations should accompany ALL non-English transcripts. TOEFL test is required for ALL applicants whose native language is NOT English, or whose undergraduate instruction was NOT in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies (REECAS) | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Centre for Russia East Europe and Central Asia | The M.A. Degree Program for Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies provides interdisciplinary area studies training. The curriculum is designed to promote a broad understanding of the cultural, political, economic, social, and historical factors that have shaped the development of societies in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe; mastery in Russian, East European, or Central Asian languages at a level necessary for doing advanced research on and professional work in the region; knowledge of methodological and analytical approaches of different disciplines that will contribute to a better understanding of the region; and knowledge of the methodological approaches in the student's chosen discipline to prepare the students for advanced research. | Students entering the Master's Program must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and provide evidence of academic achievement and intellectual ability, including a minimum total grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale and a 3.4 in related area courses, letters of recommendation, and sufficiently high scores on the Graduate Record Examination. No rigid prior course of study is required for application. Applications will be reviewed by a faculty committee, who will judge students' readiness for the program. The M.A. advisor will work closely with the committee to ensure that the students' courses of study are appropriate, given different levels of preparedness. There is no minimum admission requirement for language, but students will be strongly advised to complete two years of area language study before entering the program. Although a typical student will already have pursued language and regional studies before applying, it will be possible for students to enter the program with no regional language or area studies experience | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Centre for Russia East Europe and Central Asia | College of Letters and Science, Centre for Russia East Europe and Central Asia, 210 Ingraham Hall Mark H, 1155 Observatory Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3379 | The Center for Russia, East Europe, and Central Asia (CREECA) is a U. S. Department of Education Title VI National Resource Center. It was established in 1993 to unite the efforts of two longstanding University programs--Russian and East European Studies, and Central Asian Studies. CREECA consists of over 100 members who are nationally and internationally recognized experts in their fields. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Scandinavian Studies - Area Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Applicants for admission to this program are expected to have preparation equivalent to an undergraduate major in Scandinavian Studies at UW-Madison and must either have taken three years of a Scandinavian language or must demonstrate (by examination) equivalent competence in one Scandinavian language (or Finnish).. A GPA of 3.25 is required for admission; students with a GPA of 3.0 or above may be considered for admission on probation. Students should make regular appointments. two copies of your official transcript hree letters of recommendation RE (North American Students Only) OEFL or MELAB (Non-Native English Students only) A/Fellowship Application | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Scandinavian Studies - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Scandinavian Studies - Philology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Applicants for admission to this program are expected to have preparation equivalent to an undergraduate major in Scandinavian Studies at UW-Madison and must either have taken three years of a Scandinavian language or must demonstrate (by examination) equivalent competence in one Scandinavian language (or Finnish).. A GPA of 3.25 is required for admission; students with a GPA of 3.0 or above may be considered for admission on probation. Students should make regular appointments. two copies of your official transcript hree letters of recommendation RE (North American Students Only) OEFL or MELAB (Non-Native English Students only) A/Fellowship Application | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in School of Music | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Slavic Studies and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | M.A. with concentration in Russian - a minimum of 27 graduate-level credits is required as follows: Russian literature Slavic 700 - Slavic Critical Theory and Practice 3cr Two 700-level courses in Russian literature 6 cr Linguistics Slavic 704 - Structure of Russian 3 cr Slavic 706 - Old Church Slavic 3 cr Programs leading to the Master of Arts with concentration in a Slavic language other than Russian may be set up by special arrangements. The Department at present offers the M.A. with concentration in Polish. | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 1306 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2090 | The Department of Scandinavian Studies, established in 1875, is the oldest such department in North America. It offers comprehensive study of the language, literature, and culture of the Nordic countries at undergraduate and graduate levels. Courses in the following areas are currently offered by the Department on a regular basis: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Old Norse-Icelandic language; Scandinavian linguistics, Scandinavian literature, Old Norse-Icelandic literature; and Scandinavian folklore. Advanced seminars and directed courses are also offered in all these areas. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Southeast Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies | The MA in Southeast Asian Studies was approved by the Graduate School in 1988. This interdisciplinary degree program meets the unique needs of two broad groups of students: those seeking certification of area expertise en route to a disciplinary PhD and those seeking a terminal MA en route to a wide range of careers in Southeast Asia, including, among others, employment in business, journalism, and various governmental and international organizations. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, 207 Ingraham HallMark H, 1155 Observatory Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1755 | The Center for Southeast Asian Studies was formally established in 1973 as an interdisciplinary program of the College of Letters and Sciences. Formal scholarly interest in Southeast Asia, however, developed in the early 1950s when Wisconsin pioneered cooperation in economics with the University of Indonesia and Gajah Mada University. Subsequently, the program expanded considerably as scholars with research and teaching experience in the region joined the faculty. In the early 1960s, the University established a combined East and Southeast Asia Program, from which the Center for Southeast Asian Studies emerged as a separate program in 1973. Since 1981, the Center has been recognized as a National Resource Center by the U.S. Department of Education and has received Title VI funding for program development and Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) fellowships. In addition to federal support, the Center&#39;s program has benefited greatly from substantial grants from the Henry Luce Foundation (1988-93) and from a million dollar challenge grant from the Mellon Foundation. In 1996, the Center participated in the establishment of the International Institute and currently collaborates with other area programs in global and comparative research and activities. At present, the Center operates a vigorous and well-developed program committed to the study of Southeast Asia that is recognized as one of the best worldwide. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Southeast Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | The MA in Southeast Asian Studies was approved by the Graduate School in 1988. This interdisciplinary degree program meets the unique needs of two broad groups of students: those seeking certification of area expertise en route to a disciplinary PhD and those seeking a terminal MA en route to a wide range of careers in Southeast Asia, including, among others, employment in business, journalism, and various governmental and international organizations. | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose, Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length. Letters of recommendation are done electronically. List your references in the online application for admission. A recommendation request will be sent, by email, to each of your references. The email will include your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. The request can be sent at any time providing you meet department deadlines. You can change references or send a reminder through your application. It is common practice to contact your references ahead of time so that they expect your request. After you have submitted your application, you and your department can view receipt of your recommendations through the online status system. Send the following items to the Statistics Department via regular postal mail (NOT email or FAX),Two complete sets of official transcripts A Statement of Purpose describing reasons for seeking graduate study. A list of all mathematics and statistics courses and grades taken to date and titles of the main text(s) for these courses, if possible. GRE score: A paper copy is acceptable for the department. You MUST also send an original to institution code 1846. Copy of TOEFL score (International applicants only - If you have received your degree from a U.S. university, the TOEFL is waived.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | The course of studies leading to the Master of Arts degree in Spanish in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a flexible one designed to introduce the candidate to Spanish and Spanish-American literatures, literary criticism and linguistics. The program is for students who complete their academic career at the M.A. as well as for those who decide to pursue the Ph.D. Its general, non-specialized approach is beneficial to both types. To the M.A. student it affords the breadth of knowledge required for teaching Spanish in secondary schools, community and junior colleges. To the doctoral candidate it provides the general foundation necessary for subsequent specialization. The Master's program offers a panorama of selected works, a general view of literary and linguistic currents, and an introduction to literary and linguistic research. | Applicants with a B.A. in Spanish or Portuguese must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and a GPA in Spanish or Portuguese courses of at least 3.25. Exceptions to these requirements may be made by the Admissions Committee.candidates will take an examination for written proficiency. An unsatisfactory performance, as determined by the examiners, on that written examination will require the student to take Spanish 323 (Advanced Composition and Conversation). Only those so required to take Spanish 323 will receive graduate elective credit for it. Candidates who are not native speakers of Spanish will take an examination for oral proficiency. An unsatisfactory performance on the oral examination will require the student to take Spanish 320 (Spanish Phonetics). However, Spanish 320 will not count as graduate credit. hree letters of recommendation are required for all graduate student applicants, using the Graduate School's online form. end two (2) official copies of ALL university transcripts to the Department of Spanish & Portuguese. English translations should accompany ALL non-English transcripts. OEFL test is required for ALL applicants whose native language is NOT English, or whose undergraduate instruction was NOT in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The master's degree program in special education is individualized to meet the needs of each admitted student. Together, the student and an appropriate advisor design a master's program based on the student's previous education and experience. Programs can provide: Cross-categorical teacher certification (with concentration in either cognitive disabilities [CD], emotional/behavioral disabilities [E/BD], or learning disabilities [LD]) plus additional coursework for a master's degree. Advanced study in areas of special education for which students have already been certified to teach. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Theatre For Youth | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | Significant participation in one theatre production as director, assistant director, dramaturg, stage manager, actor, designer, or technician. The production assignment will be determined in consultation with the student's major professor and committee. Students are encourage to participate in a University Theatre production if this is possible and appropriate. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. n undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. nternational academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. hree letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Theatre and Drama | Full Time | 1.5 - 2 years | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The Master of Arts degree in Theatre and Drama can serve as the preparatory degree for the PhD, or as a terminal degree for students seeking greater exposure to theatre and dance studies beyond the undergraduate degree. | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology, 250 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1051 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MA in in Rehabilitation Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE) accredits the master’s degree program in rehabilitation counseling at the UW–Madison and graduates are eligible for national certification as a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (CRC) through the Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification (CRCC). In addition, graduates meet the educational requirements for state certification and licensure in a number of states, including the Professional Counselor certification in Wisconsin. Professional associations in the field include the American Rehabilitation Counseling Association, National Rehabilitation Counseling Association, and the Rehabilitation Psychology and Counseling Psychology Divisions of the American Psychological Association. Established professional journals focusing on the practice of rehabilitation counseling include the Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling, Journal of Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, and Rehabilitation Psychology. | Students are selected for admission to the La Follette School Master of Public Affairs degree programs on the basis of undergraduate record, GRE scores, The program is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the La Follette academic community through research and teaching. Students should submit a statement of purpose two copies of your transcripts All students must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores before they can be considered for admission. Because it normally takes three to six weeks for the Educational Testing Service to process GRE scores, applicants should plan to take the GRE in October so that results are received in time to be considered in the program. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). Applicants may take the TOEFL, MELAB or IELTS in their home country, in the United States or in Canada. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Applied Security Analysis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | The Applied Security Analysis Program (ASAP) at Wisconsin is a proven program with a distinguished history of preparing students to become leading investment professionals. Since 1970, the program has provided unique hands-on experience in investment management to a select group of students. Many of our graduates go on to become worldwide leaders in money management at investment firms and other organizations with investment operations. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Arts Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Managers and administrative leaders of arts organizations provide a bridge between art, artists and audiences. They combine the tools of business management, marketing, accounting, operations, negotiation with the tools of community-building fundraising, development, education, outreach, volunteerism, policy, partnership of make thriving spaces for arts and culture. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Brand and Product Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | The Center for Brand and Product Management puts you on the fast track to general management. Our program, the first of its kind in the nation, is dedicated to building world-class brand and product-management skills. We offer you a balanced blend of general business coursework, focused brand management-related classes, applied learning and personalized attention and advice from senior executives at leading brand management companies. At the Center, you learn to be a business leader, to be more insightful, to understand the big picture and to work effectively with diverse teams. So, while you’re building world-class product-management skills, you’re also learning how to think like a CEO. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Corporate Finance and Investment Banking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Corporate Finance and Investment Banking is the first and only applied program that offers students the unique opportunity to gain practical experience working on corporate finance consulting projects. Our applied program combines the benefits of real-world experience with innovative teaching of financial methods and techniques. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurial Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Students pursuing an MBA career specialization in Entrepreneurial Management develop a broad range of skills crucial for success in the field of entrepreneurship. Our graduates start new ventures, join professional firms providing services or funding to emerging ventures or assume leadership roles in small businesses or entrepreneurial divisions of large enterprises. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Information Systems is now a part of the highly regarded Erdman Center for Operations and Technology Management, and has been renamed Information Technology Management. On-line applications for IT Management should be completed under the OTM specialization. To learn more about the Erdman Center and the OTM degree, go to www.bus.wisc.edu/mba/otm or, for more details, www.bus.wisc.edu/erdman. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing Research | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Insight is everything: There is no better foundation to marketing action than marketing research. Marketing Research has become central to business decision making. As a result, demand for marketing researchers has grown and the profession has gained national recognition. In 2006, Money Magazine rated marketing research analyst as the #6 best job in America, based not only on its growth and salary potential, but also flexibility, stress levels and ease of entry/advancement | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Operations and Technology Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Operations and Technology Management (OTM) is an MBA specialization for those seeking positions as consultants, analysts, product/service managers, project leaders, business developers, or operations, information technology, and supply chain managers – while priming themselves for senior leadership roles. Our graduates acquire soft and hard skills that allow them to design, manage, and improve systems and business processes that have immediate impact on customer value generation. They also develop a broad foundation that allows them to master complex and integrated business problems of strategic importance. Academic course work is complemented by interactions with upper-level managers through individually assigned mentors, and through advisory board meetings, guest lectures, field trips, project work, socials, and internships | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Real Estate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Wisconsin is consistently ranked among the top three real estate programs in the country. Our career specialization in Real Estate prepares students for high-level managerial positions in the real estate industry. The program delivers a multi-disciplinary approach to real estate with a focus on development, finance, investment, valuation, law and the regulatory environment and urban land economics. Technical subjects are fully covered, but the curriculum also includes hands-on projects and substantial opportunities for fieldwork in the U.S. and abroad. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics, 5262 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9816 | The University of Wisconsin&#39;s Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is one of the oldest academic real estate programs in the world, and one of the best, consistently ranked as one of the top three real estate programs in the United States. The University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is uniquely positioned to provide leadership to the real estate industry in the 21st century.Potential students looking for the most notable academic program, companies wishing to recruit the best talent in the industry, and real estate professionals looking to give back and connect with the next generation of professionals, are all encouraged to become a part of the Wisconsin real estate tradition. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Risk Management and Insurance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Risk Management students from Wisconsin have a history of winning prestigious national competitions. In recent years, Wisconsin students have received both Spencer Scholarships and the Anita Benedetti Awards from the National Risk and Insurance Management Society. They have received nationally competitive scholarships from the Angus Robinson, Jr. Memorial Scholarship, Association of Professional Insurance Women and the Public Risk and Insurance Management Association. In addition to competitive national scholarships, our Risk Management and Insurance program benefits from generous alumni and other contributions, which are used to fund project assistantships for many of our MBAs. These assistantships offer tuition remission, healthcare and a small stipend. More importantly, they allow students the opportunity to work on interesting projects while paying for their education. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance, 975 University Avenue Grainger Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8714 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Strategic Human Resource Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Leading corporations and organizations provide outstanding opportunities for Strategic Human Resource Management students by offering information on internships, employment and interaction inside and outside of the classroom. Students graduating with an MBA in Strategic Human Resource Management typically enter high-potential programs where they are provided with a series of challenging and developmental job assignments. Such programs provide an excellent springboard for future advancement and successes. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Strategic Management in the Life and Engineering Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | The Strategic Management in the Life and Engineering Sciences (SMILES) MBA program produces the founders, leaders, and advisors of organizations seeking to bring new technologies to market in ways that improve the quality of life for the world's peoples. It is our aim to solidify UW-Madison's global leadership role in fusing leading-edge science, strategy, and policy making. The SMILES program is unique in that incoming students are expected to have a graduate degree in the life or engineering sciences (exceptions are rare), in addition to top GMAT scores and relevant work experience. We are looking for students who have a vision to change the world for the better by moving into world markets, while still leveraging their advanced technical expertise and knowledge. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | The Grainger Center for Supply Chain Management at the University of Wisconsin-Madison provides an integrated and experiential graduate education in supply chain management. Its MBA program is dedicated to building future leaders in the field, and is supported by some of the finest companies in the world. IBM, Cisco Systems, Harley-Davidson, W.W. Grainger, Inc., Hewlett-Packard, Shell Oil, Procter & Gamble, Motorola and many other corporations not only actively recruit at the Center, but also take a hands-on interest in the development of the students. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MD/ MPH | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The MPH degree program follows the guidelines developed for accreditation of community health education graduate programs by the Council on Education for Public Health. The 5 core curriculum areas of knowledge basic to public health include: Biostatistics. Collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and interpretation of health data; design and analysis of health-related surveys and experiments; and concepts and practice of statistical data analysis. Epidemiology. Distributions and determinants of disease, disabilities and death in human populations; the characteristics and dynamics of human populations; and the natural history of disease and the biologic basis of health. Environmental Health Sciences. Environmental factors including biological, physical, and chemical factors which affect the health of a community; Health Services Administration. Planning, organization, administration, management, evaluation and policy analysis of health programs; and Social and Behavioral Sciences. Concepts and methods of social and behavioral sciences relevant to the identification and the solution of public health problems. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MD/PhD in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The University of Wisconsin Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) provides integrated graduate training in scientific research and clinical medicine leading to a combined MD/PhD degree. The UW MSTP values diversity and provides a broad array of research opportunities that span the frontiers of biomedical and health sciences. Our goal is to produce physician-scientists who will make major contributions to the understanding and improvement of human health. longstanding core philosophy of the MSTP is that the rigor and caliber of both the MD and PhD components should be equivalent to those of single degree candidates. We believe that such training optimizes the chance for a productive career as an independent physician-investigator. The program works to insure that students take full advantage of the remarkable resources and opportunities present at UW-Madison for both medical education and graduate research training. A second core philosophy is that some of the most valuable learning will be from other students. Thus, we aim for a diversity of research interests among our students that approaches the diversity that is present in an academic medical center, and we provide multiple venues for students to interact. The majority of student theses are in areas that require strong training in the traditional biological sciences, but we are proving that we can foster students working in population-based health research and bioengineering. A third core philosophy is that all our graduates will be doing translational research, albeit to variable degrees. Priority is given to the acquisition of research skills and development of knowledge that place the student at the forefront of her or his research field. At the same time, students are challenged to relate research findings to clinical medicine and when appropriate to address clinical problems with their research techniques. All students receive training in the design and execution of clinical trials. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in engineering (biomedical, chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, etc.) from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent. Each application is judged on the basis of previous academic record, Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) scores for the general test, three letters of recommendation, and the statement of purpose. International students may be required to take the TOEFL examination. International students are expected to have a TOEFL score of 625 or better for serious consideration for admission to the graduate program in biomedical engineering. Students scoring less than 600 are discouraged from applying. Students admitted to the program may have to make up deficiency course requirements. In addition, all applicants must satisfy requirements that are set forth by the Graduate School. Students should refer to the Graduate School admission requirements for details. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 2130 Engineering Centers Building, 1550 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4660 | The department has approximately 200 biomedical engineering undergraduate students (including pre-engineer freshmen) and 90 graduate students. The faculty is world renowned and consists of outstanding senior and junior members, including 10 fellows of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers, 11 NSF Young Investigators (CAREER, NYI, PYI), 14 Whitaker Foundation Investigators, and 2 who were named among the world&#39;s 100 top young innovators by Technology Review. There are 16 core Biomedical Engineering faculty members, with additional 30 affiliate members from the College of Engineering and the Medical School who collaborate on research, advise their students, give lectures, and teach courses. In 2002 the department moved into the permanent home with state of the art facilities in the newly constructed Engineering Centers Building, where students and faculty study, invent and discover. They are located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in close proximity to the Medical School, UW Hospital and Clinics, and the world-class bioscience and biotechnology facilities. All of these facilities offer the students and faculty an environment that is unparalleled for research, learning and innovation, making the University of Wisconsin-Madison a unique place to study Biomedical Engineering. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MEngr in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 1 - 1.5 years | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Acting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The Acting Area and Department of Theatre and Drama currently have ties with both the Madison Repertory Theatre and American Players Theatre of Spring Green, Wisconsin. Internships are encouraged but not required nor guaranteed, and should ideally happen during the student's third year of study or during the summer months. When possible auditions will be scheduled on campus with the Artistic Director of the Madison Repertory Theatre and with the Artistic Director of American Players Theatre. During the 1999-2000 season at Madison Repertory Theatre, each third year graduate actor performed in The Three Musketeers. In previous years, graduate actors have performed in such shows as The Miser, The Recruiting Officer, Our Country's Good, Six Degrees of Separation and Season's Greetings. Other students have performed the entire summer season at American Players Theatre. Some students have gone on to work professionally with both companies. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Art | The Art Department conducts exemplary experimental graduate and undergraduate programs emphasizing the importance of a broad background in the basics of visual arts, liberal arts and knowledge of the history and purpose of art. The nationally and internationally recognized faculty of visual artists provides a stimulating educational environment to prepare students for careers in a broad array of creative fields and/or graduate study. The program also supports and encourages the development of a visually literate community | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Costume Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The M.F.A. Program in Costume Design aims to produce costume designers who can bring the art of costume design (script analysis and character interpretation,) a broad and deep knowledge of the craft of costume design (period and modern style, costume construction, painting and craft work) together to the collaborative table. Candidates will have the opportunity to explore various genres and styles of theatre though projects and practical work as designers and assistant designers. Communication (verbal and visual) and collaborative skill development will be stressed, along with drafting/ draping/ construction skill development. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | Students with a primary interest in creative writing, and who have earned a BA or equivalent degree, may apply for admission to the Creative Writing Program's two-year MFA (Master of Fine Arts) program in poetry or fiction. Fiction writers and poets are admitted in alternating years. For further information, please see the Creative Writing program website. All graduate students in the Literary Studies program are eligible to take one creative writing workshop as an elective toward their MA requirements, and one workshop as an elective toward their PhD requirements. Admission to individual workshops is based on submission of a writing sample prior to the computer registration period. | Undergraduate (or graduate) GPA , GPA in English courses, GRE scores , reasons for graduate study cademic writing sample of 8-10 pages (or creative writing sample, if applying for an MFA),Letters of recommendation uality of undergraduate and graduate institutions, Breadth of courses in English ,Foreign language training cademic honors, Diversity of interests and backgrounds among candidates for admission ,All candidates required to take the exams will need to take exams early enough for the scores to arrive before our deadlines. If your scores will not arrive from ETS in time for our application deadlines, you may be able to call the Educational Testing Service and receive your scores over the phone. You may send these unofficial scores via email to the Admissions Coordinator, who will include them with your file. However, any invitation to matriculate at the University of Wisconsin will be subject to confirmation of these scores. If you have taken the GRE too late for even unofficial scores to be available by our application deadlines of December 15 (for fellowships) or January 6th (for admittance only), then your application file will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications or those received after the deadline may not be considered. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Directing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The MFA program in Directing is a 72 credit hour advanced professional training program for talented and motivated students interested in directing. Admission to the program is highly competitive and requires a GPA of 3.0 or above, an introductory interview, written statements of intention and letters of recommendation. The program blends a mix of directing, collaboration with designers, and history and theory coursework, emphasizing a fundamental understanding of play analysis, visual composition, and production skills. The MFA in Directing seeks to: Prepare the student for a career as a director and/or in college/university teaching. Prepare the student with analytical and craft skills and techniques to enable him/her to effectively analyze, rehearse, collaborate, and oversee technical rehearsals of a range of plays within a variety of styles, periods and professional situations. Develop the director's understanding of the craft in terms of storytelling, language, visual composition and collaboration with designers. Develop the director's ability to understand and work with the diverse elements of the companion arts of acting, design and management - providing tools to collaborate and interface fluidly with each area. Facilitate the transition from the academic to the professional world; provide the student with both knowledge of the profession and techniques to enhance the possibilities for success in the profession, and facilitate the initial professional contacts to help make employment possible. Retention in the program requires students to maintain a 3.0 minimum grade point average during the (three year) program, demonstrate substantial progress in class work, exhibit satisfactory participation in productions and display professional competence. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Human Ecology - Design Studies | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | Students in the design studies program complete their course work through the program in Environment, Textiles and Design (ETD). The program studies human environments, textiles, and other products from an interdisciplinary design perspective. Such a perspective integrates aesthetic, cultural, historical, technical, and behavioral knowledge and methods, and the ETD faculty is comprised of professionally active scholars, designers, and artists. Each graduate student builds a unique course of study based on his or her own goals or interests, generally selecting a specialization in either interior environments or textiles, although some bridge or combine the two areas. At the doctoral level, students focus on basic or applied research. At the master's level, students focus on research, applications of research, or studio performance. Those master's students following the studio focus have the opportunity, with the support of their faculty committee, to pursue a design studies track leading to a master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degree. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Lighting Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The M.F.A. program in Lighting Design emphasizes both artistic integrity and professional competence. The design training includes development of observation skills, graphic and verbal communication, and the conceptualization of performance text into visual impressions. Design courses focus on the application of those skills toward works in a variety of styles of theatrical presentation. Active participation in the production program complements the theoretical work done in the classroom and lighting lab. Field trips, equipment demonstrations and visiting lecturers and guest artists also complement classroom study | Students seeking admission should be interviewed and must submit an admissions portfolio and a statement of intent. Interviews are held both on campus and at the annual U/RTA auditions in Chicago and New York. The portfolio should contain: Lighting designs: Light plots, hookups, lighting sketches (including thumbnails indicating design process, photographs of productions Drafting (if not included in the above) Examples of drawing or painting ability Examples of scene or costume designs The statement of intent should include: The student's reasons for wanting to pursue an advanced degree in Lighting Design A statement indicating professional goals | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Scene Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | Creativity in Scene Design is based on the ability to synthesize a range of visual ideas and images through a careful reading of the script, informed by a distinct conceptual point of view. This process is realized via craftsmanship and technical discipline. The UW-Madison approach to teaching design consists of an exploration of ideas, styles, and creative solutions to problems posed by specific scripts from classic and current repertoires. Emphasis is placed on the collaborative design process and artistic expression, with attention to script analysis, directorial concept, and contemporary modes of design. Rigorous critique plays a major role throughout the program. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Art | The Art Department conducts exemplary experimental graduate and undergraduate programs emphasizing the importance of a broad background in the basics of visual arts, liberal arts and knowledge of the history and purpose of art. The nationally and internationally recognized faculty of visual artists provides a stimulating educational environment to prepare students for careers in a broad array of creative fields and/or graduate study. The program also supports and encourages the development of a visually literate community | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MFA in Theatre Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The goal of the M.F.A. Program in Theatre Technology is to graduate competent and articulate technical managers. Within the UW-Madison program, the Technical Director is seen as a creative interpreter, directing the fabrication and installation of the theatrical environment as envisioned by the director and members of the design team. | All students seeking admission to the M.F.A. Program in Theatre Technology are encouraged to come to the Madison campus for an interview, prior to March 1.Shop or design drawings for one or two productions, submitted in the form of blue/black-line prints, or plots. Submit examples of both CAD and board drafting if available. Evidence of organizational and/or construction abilities, e.g. detail drawings, time and materials estimate sheets. Examples of any of the following: scene, lighting, or costume design work, photography, stage management materials or visual arts. Color photos that clearly show the quality of the finished work, e.g. close ups of detail work. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MPA / MPH | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The Master of Public Affairs and Master of Public Health Dual-Degree program prepares health policy professionals as policy analysts and public managers in the increasingly important area of health care. Dual-degree MPA/MPH students develop a firm foundation in policy analysis and public management offered by La Follette faculty and a deep substantive knowledge in public health that can only be offered through a program in the School of Medicine and Public Health. The dual degree requires 55 credits and takes two years and one summer to complete. Students must concurrently submit separate applications to the Department of Population Health Sciences of the School of Medicine and Public Health and to the La Follette School. Departments can send copies of documents to the other department with a student’s permission | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Actuarial Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Actuaries apply mathematical theories of probability and statistics and the principles of finance to the construction and management of insurance and pension programs. The actuarial science program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is routinely ranked among the top programs in the nation. The graduate program in actuarial science prepares students to work in the areas of insurance and pension programs. Students acquire a foundation in mathematics and then go on to study business, computer science, economics and statistics. Actuarial science graduates apply this knowledge to construct, analyze and manage insurance and pension programs, determining sound rate and reserve structures. A foundation of mathematics is first developed. The student then continues to study computer science, economics, statistics, and the functional areas of business. Only the MS degree in Actuarial Science is available. | Applicants must enter the program with a mastery of the required mathematical tools so that they are able to focus the program's curriculum on finance applications. andidates are evaluated on their full record. This includes the quality of their undergraduate and/or graduate institution, the courses they have taken, GPA, GMAT or GRE score, TOEFL if applicable, statement of purpose, and recommendations. Either the GMAT or GRE is acceptable; we do not require that applicants complete both. In addition, TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English, unless the applicant has completed 4 or more semesters at a university where all courses are taught in English. There is no explicit minimum acceptable level for an applicant's GPA, GMAT or GRE; however, in keeping with the graduate school guidelines we do not accept applicants with a TOEFL below 250 (600 on the paper version). Work experience is desirable, but is not required for admission. Prospective students may be interviewed either in person or by telephone. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance, 975 University Avenue Grainger Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8714 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Agricultural and Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | The department offers two Master's degrees, and a Ph.D. in agricultural and applied economics. Small classes, careful student mentoring by faculty, and a rich array of campus resources make the student's experience at Wisconsin a rewarding one. Not least, the students themselves bring a wealth of academic, cultural and professional experience which further enriches the educational milieu. | One year of a major African language beyond second year level taught in this department. , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Agroecology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | The Agro ecology Program offers a Master's degree with two tracks. The Public Practice Option is a 3-semester program that trains facilitators to enable broader discussion and negotiation at the interfaces of agriculture and other sectors of society. The goal of this 'action-in-society' option is to train analysts to increase understanding about the roles of agricultural systems in multi functional landscapes, and the public policy that shapes these roles. The Research Option addresses the need for continued research and scholarship in order that discussions and negotiations are well informed. Students will have the opportunity to obtain experience in the scholarship of original research, culminating in the writing of a thesis. | Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are required for all applicants. The scores of TOEFL or IELTS. All test scores must be submitted electronically by the Educational Testing Service to the University of Wisconsin-Madison (ETS code 1846). Copies or faxes cannot be accepted. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | A Master's plan of study will be prepared early in the student's program by the student and the major professor. The plan of study is then reviewed by a committee consisting of the major professor and two other faculty members. Included in the plan will be a section outlining how and when the student will obtain his/her recommended teaching experience. A copy of the plan of study will go to the Department Chairman, the Teaching Committee Chairman, and the Graduate Committee Chairman. | Candidates for graduate work are required to have a bachelor's or master's degree from an approved institution. The minimum undergraduate GPA accepted for admission with full standing is 3.0 on a 4.0 basis. GRE and TOFEL scores are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1390 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Animal Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | The mission of the Department of Animal Sciences is to generate new knowledge in the humane use of animals for the production of safe food, fiber and recreation. This knowledge is integrated with existing facts and theories | All applicants are required to submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores to the Department. Animal Sciences will receive the GRE scores entered on the Graduate School application. If the GRE has not been taken, the GRE scores should be sent directly to the Animal Sciences when available. Any student interested in competing for a fellowship or scholarship wards from the University of Wisconsin must also submit GRE scores to the Graduate School | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, Room 256, 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, + 1 608 263 4300 | The Department of Animal Sciences supports a full range of educational facilities to carry out its mission of teaching, research and extension. The Animal Sciences building is located on the west end of the UW-Madison campus at 1675 Observatory Drive. The building has classroom, research and microscopy facilities. The department also supports a variety of agricultural facilities throughout the state of Wisconsin. The Animal Sciences building has three general assignment classrooms, 2 laboratory classrooms, three conference rooms, CALS computer lab,statistical consulting, microscopy labs, and departmental offices. The Animal Sciences department also maintains the Stock Pavilion, Poultry Research Lab, the Equine Teaching and Reseach Center and Livestock Laboratory. The Equine Teaching and Research Center is housed in the Old Dairy Barn, next to the Dairy Cattle Center. Livestock Laboratory has been designed to support intensive teaching and research activities involving the use of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Microscopy Laboratories, Muscle Biologyand Poultry Research Laboratory. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $12456.24 for 8-12 credits | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | There are two M.S. degree options: thesis and no thesis. Students can change their option at any time, but must declare which option they are pursuing. They should also first coordinate any changes with their advisor. For both the thesis and nonthesis options there is a set of six core courses which are highly recommended as a good foundation for graduate degrees in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences. A GPA of 3.0 must be maintained for both options. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. We require two copies. (Do not send transcripts to the Graduate School. They should be sent to the address below.) 5) GRE and TOEFL scores (where applicable). Official scores must be sent electronically to UW-Madison's Graduate School. The institution code is 1846 for both tests. You do not need a department code. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, 1225 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2828 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Bacteriology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12456.24 for 8-12 credits | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | A minimum of 30 credits of graduate-level coursework is required, with courses selected by the student and program advisor. At least 9 credits of formal coursework must be at the 600 level or above. Students in the coursework option are encouraged to participate in laboratory/field/special problems experiences as part of their graduate studies, through independent study on campus or an off campus internship. Up to 9 of the required 30 credits may be completed through independent study, research or internship credits. With permission of the program advisor, up to 8 graduate course credits from another university may be applied toward the course requirements | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology, Microbial Sciences Building, 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2914 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Biological Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | Biological Systems Engineering is a discipline based on engineering principles with emphasis on the production and processing of food, fibers, and materials of biological origin. The program is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). UW’s Biological Systems Engineering courses, curricula, and faculty meet the standards set for professional engineering programs at universities throughout the United States. The Biological Systems Engineering program at UW provides a broad based education, preparing students for the variety of applications that involve biological systems. While breadth is a part of the experience here, students have the opportunity to develop specialization in a number of areas | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) along with the official transcripts . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Our degree programs in Biomedical Engineering respond to the need for educating engineers to take part in, and to help lead the biotechnology revolution of the Twenty-First Century. Biomedical engineers are essential for pushing the frontiers of science and technology, and for developing new tools and techniques that harness life to solve some of our most fundamental problems. We do not aim to graduate engineers who can just understand and work with biological scientists, but rather educate engineers to become biological scientists with an engineering perspective on design and problem solving. Consequently our undergraduate program enables students to acquire technical depth in engineering in addition to breadth in the biological sciences. Our graduate program is tailored to the individual student's interests, offering specializations in biomaterials, biomechanics, bioinstrumentation and BioMEMS, biomedical imaging, cellular scale bioengineering, neuroengineering, and rehabilitation and human performance. | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) along with the official transcripts . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 2130 Engineering Centers Building, 1550 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4660 | The department has approximately 200 biomedical engineering undergraduate students (including pre-engineer freshmen) and 90 graduate students. The faculty is world renowned and consists of outstanding senior and junior members, including 10 fellows of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers, 11 NSF Young Investigators (CAREER, NYI, PYI), 14 Whitaker Foundation Investigators, and 2 who were named among the world&#39;s 100 top young innovators by Technology Review. There are 16 core Biomedical Engineering faculty members, with additional 30 affiliate members from the College of Engineering and the Medical School who collaborate on research, advise their students, give lectures, and teach courses. In 2002 the department moved into the permanent home with state of the art facilities in the newly constructed Engineering Centers Building, where students and faculty study, invent and discover. They are located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in close proximity to the Medical School, UW Hospital and Clinics, and the world-class bioscience and biotechnology facilities. All of these facilities offer the students and faculty an environment that is unparalleled for research, learning and innovation, making the University of Wisconsin-Madison a unique place to study Biomedical Engineering. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Biometry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | The Program is interdisciplinary, providing formal coursework in statistics and biology, consulting experience, and supervised research combining the two areas. Students completing the Program will understand biological processes and have the ability to apply and extend a broad range of statistical concepts and techniques to biological problems. This integration of statistics and biology is the distinguishing feature of the Program. The Biometry Program is distinct from the M.S. Statistics Program in its interdisciplinary emphasis and corresponding reduced depth in statistics. (Students interested in training with statistical consulting as the primary focus should apply for the M.S. in Statistics through the Statistics Department.) | Undergraduate calculus (Math 221, 222, and 234 or equivalent).2. Course in computer science (Comp Sci 302 or equivalent).3. Course in statistics (Stat 301, For/Hort/Stat 571 or equivalent).4. Background courses in biology (e.g. Bot 130, Zoo 101 & 102) is required along with TOFEL and GRE scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | The Master of Science in Biotechnology requires 24 graduate credits earned by completing the courses listed below. The program is fast-paced and designed for completion within two years. | A minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours (approximately two years of work). International applicants must have a strong academic performance comparable to a "B" or above average grades. We use your institution's grading scale; do not convert your grades to a four point scale. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Botany | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | The Department of Botany at the University of Wisconsin has an active graduate program leading toward the Masters and Ph.D. degrees. Faculty and graduate students work on a wide range of projects in plant biology at all levels of organization, from molecules, through cells and organs, to populations, communities, and lineages of organisms. The major areas emphasized are molecular biology, genetics, cellular and developmental biology, structural botany, physiology, ecology, evolution, taxonomy, and molecular systematic. Advanced instruction and opportunities for research are also available in psychology and bryology. | A minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours (approximately two years of work). International applicants must have a strong academic performance comparable to a "B" or above average grades. We use your institution's grading scale; do not convert your grades to a four point scale. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Chemical and Biological Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | A master’s degree candidate must complete 24 credit hours of graduate-level courses, prepare a master's thesis or project report, and pass an oral examination. The required course work is designed to complement each student's interests and background in chemical engineering. Thesis projects cover a broad range of experimental and theoretical research topics. Our special master’s degree program for students without chemical engineering backgrounds requires 39 credits and covers core chemical engineering topics not taken as an undergraduate. | A bachelor's degree with a strong background in chemical engineering from an approved (ABET-accredited) institution, minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours (approximately two years of work), TOEFL or IELTS AND GRE scores are required . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2014 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1092 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | The department offers a master of science and a doctor of philosophy in chemistry. Specializations within the program are analytical, inorganic, materials, organic, and physical chemistry. Minors may be taken in other departments including physics, mathematics, computer sciences, biochemistry, chemical engineering, and in fields other than the student's specialization within the Department of Chemistry. | Prospective graduate students are expected to have satisfactorily completed the equivalent in class and lab of the fundamental courses in chemistry offered at UW-Madison, one year of physics, and mathematics through calculus. Students who have not completed all the prerequisites may be admitted in exceptional cases, but any deficiencies must be made up in the first year of graduate study. grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work is the minimum required for admission to graduate studies. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is also required. The advanced test is required for fellowship candidates and is strongly recommended for all applicants. Students for whom English is not the native language are required to present the GRE advanced test in chemistry as well as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Before teaching assistant appointments can be finalized, students for whom English is a second language must participate in the SPEAK Test, the institutional version of the Test of Spoken English (TSE). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 888 997 2436 | The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin has attracted outstanding graduate students, faculty, postdoctoral associates and visiting scholars. The long and continuing tradition of excellence in their Department has many direct and indirect benefits for graduate students. In addition to having a broad choice of high quality courses, seminars, and research projects, students will benefit from informal interactions with exceptional research scientists at all levels of experience. The reputation for excellence in their department is recognized locally and nationally by funding agencies and corporate research sponsors. This facilitates the establishment and maintenance of first-rate instrumentation, library, shops and laboratories. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | These positions are typically awarded to doctoral students, but are sometimes available for students who are pursuing the Master's degree. Procedures to select a Project Assistant (PA) include personal interviews to determine the candidate's background and skills relative to the needs of the project. Criteria may include job-related experiences, areas of professional interest, interpersonal skills, transportation availability and scheduling requisites, as well as current and projected academic plans. Appointments are generally on an annual basis, with an expectation of 20 hours of work per week. A PA is expected to be enrolled as a full-time graduate student. Appointment to a 50% PA position includes tuition remission. A fringe benefits package is also available. The University and Graduate School have specific policies governing PA appointments. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language and Hearing | Full Time | Variable | 51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | Master's degree program: Speech-Language Pathology or Normal Aspects of Speech, Language and Hearing. The degree in Speech-Language Pathology, is a clinical degree that meets the requirements for the ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence, a license to practice as a speech-language pathologist in the state of Wisconsin, and teacher certification in the state of Wisconsin from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI). The degree in Normal Aspects of Speech, Language and Hearing is a non-clinical degree. When you begin the clinical or non-clinical degree program, you will be provided with a course sequence for your entire graduate program. It is strongly recommended that you adhere to the provided course sequence, although modifications of the plan can be made in consultation with the Graduate Academic Advisor and the Coordinator(s) of Clinics. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to s.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Comparative Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences, 2015 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5878 | The Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Degree program provides exceptional graduate research training in core areas of animal and human health including genomics, immunology, molecular and cellular biology, physiology, infectious disease, neuroscience, pharmacology and toxicology, and oncology. Seventy-five faculty members in a diverse number of UW departments including Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology and Immunology, Medicine, Oncology, Pathology, Radiology in addition to the 4 departments of the School of Veterinary Medicine are trainers in the program. These internationally recognized professors, as well as the integrative nature of our program, provide outstanding and unique research opportunities for our students. Because the University of Wisconsin is consistently ranked as one of the best 10 graduate institutions in the nation, the strength of our program is not only due to the superb research and teaching of our faculty but also due to the University as a whole. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Comparative Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $41115 per semester | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | The Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program offers a diverse number of research opportunities in multiple fields of study. A brief description of some of the major areas of research being performed by faculty affiliated with the Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program is provided below. Use the pull down menu above to find faculty members doing research in these areas | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. To ensure that all students have the background to complete the coursework required for the Comp Biomed degree program, we require you have completed undergraduate coursework in the areas of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences, 2015 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5878 | The Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Degree program provides exceptional graduate research training in core areas of animal and human health including genomics, immunology, molecular and cellular biology, physiology, infectious disease, neuroscience, pharmacology and toxicology, and oncology. Seventy-five faculty members in a diverse number of UW departments including Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology and Immunology, Medicine, Oncology, Pathology, Radiology in addition to the 4 departments of the School of Veterinary Medicine are trainers in the program. These internationally recognized professors, as well as the integrative nature of our program, provide outstanding and unique research opportunities for our students. Because the University of Wisconsin is consistently ranked as one of the best 10 graduate institutions in the nation, the strength of our program is not only due to the superb research and teaching of our faculty but also due to the University as a whole. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Computer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | The student must receive at least 24 credits in courses numbered 400 or above, with an average grade of at least B in these courses (the grade average enforced for admissions starting after January 1, 1997). Fifteen of these credits must be received for core courses: CS courses numbered 700-889 (excluding 799). No courses - including CS 837, 838, and 880 - may be counted more than once, though up to six credits of CS 790 may be counted as core credit if a Master's thesis or project is filed with the Department (see next section). A qualifying core course for which a grade of S is received may be counted only for non-core credit. Also, all sections of CS 837, 838 and 880 will be considered non-core courses, unless designated as a core section by their instructor. Non-core courses will not be counted if a grade of S is received. At its discretion, the Graduate Advising Committee (GAC) may declare an individual section of CS 837, 838, or 880 exempt from the repetition restriction. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Questions about the remaining steps to the completed may be directed to Computer Science Department Graduate coordinator, admissions@cs.wisc.edu. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences, 1210 West Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1204 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Conservation Biology and Sustainable Development | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The curriculum is composed of three major units: a biology unit that provides background in natural science; a sustainable development unit that provides a background in social science; and a individual concentration that allows students to expand upon their area of interest and pursue either a research (thesis) option or a professional (internship and report) option. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 . a current resume or CV, Two official sets of transcripts for all previous undergraduate and graduate study , statement of purpose which should describe the applicant's graduate program objectives and career focus. It should be as specific as possible, include a description of the problem or issue of primary interest to the applicant, and illustrate how the applicant expects to combine various courses or disciplines to achieve the stated objectives. This statement, a critical test for admission, must reflect a desire to pursue an interdisciplinary course of study and an individual research project to prepare for a career in management and use of natural resources. , three letters of recommendation, area of interest and advisor questionnaire, the admissions committees like to see information regarding area of interest, potential advisors that you have contact and any faculty members who have agreed to serve as advisor. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | The Master's program in Counseling is a terminal Masters of Science degree which requires successful completion of 48 graduate credits (current students usually do two years of full-time study plus one summer semester), a master's paper/thesis, and competencies in the following areas: Case Conceptualization, Presentation Skills, Counseling Skills, Multi-Cultural Counseling Skills, Consultation Skills, Professional Behavior, AODA Counseling, and Information Systems (basic computer skills). Students specialize in School Counseling and Community/College Counseling (includes counseling centers in higher education setting and higher education-Student Personnel/Student Affairs settings). | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology, 321 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0461 | The Department of Counseling Psychology is primarily a graduate department, offering an APA-accredited doctoral degree in counseling psychology (Ph.D.); a master&#39;s degree (M.S.) in counseling specializing in either school or community counseling; and two certificate programs (a certificate for post-master&#39;s counselors and a certificate of completion in psychosocial factors in student achievement). Housed in the School of Education, Counseling Psychology is one of eight departments. The department emphasizes the integration of multiculturalism and diversity into counseling psychology and is committed to multiculturalism broadly-defined in teaching, research, practice, and service. As such, we have worked toward a dialogue of diversity as an integral part of our community of learning | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | The Master's program in Counseling is a terminal Masters of Science degree which requires successful completion of 48 graduate credits (current students usually do two years of full-time study plus one summer semester), a master's paper/thesis, and competencies in the following areas: Case Conceptualization, Presentation Skills, Counseling Skills, Multi-Cultural Counseling Skills, Consultation Skills, Professional Behavior, AODA Counseling, and Information Systems (basic computer skills). Students specialize in School Counseling and Community/College Counseling (includes counseling centers in higher education setting and higher education-Student Personnel/Student Affairs settings). | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology, 321 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0461 | The Department of Counseling Psychology is primarily a graduate department, offering an APA-accredited doctoral degree in counseling psychology (Ph.D.); a master&#39;s degree (M.S.) in counseling specializing in either school or community counseling; and two certificate programs (a certificate for post-master&#39;s counselors and a certificate of completion in psychosocial factors in student achievement). Housed in the School of Education, Counseling Psychology is one of eight departments. The department emphasizes the integration of multiculturalism and diversity into counseling psychology and is committed to multiculturalism broadly-defined in teaching, research, practice, and service. As such, we have worked toward a dialogue of diversity as an integral part of our community of learning | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | M.S. study in the department prepares students for advanced work in education. In some cases, master's degree work prepares students to enter a new career as an educational specialist (e.g., curriculum developer, content area specialist, school department head, curriculum supervisor, instructional technology specialist, early childhood specialist, community health educator, or reading teacher). In other cases, master's degree work prepares students to perform at a higher level in their existing job; the advanced degree leads to increased leadership within a job category but not to a change of job category. In these cases, the purposes of master's degree work include professional updating, maintenance of accreditation, acquisition of new perspectives and skills, specialized knowledge of particular importance in one's job, preparation to work with student teachers, and preparation for leadership among teachers. Find more information about this program here | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science |  | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. The institution code is 1846 for both tests. You do not need a department code. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 266 Animal Science Bldg 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3308 | The Department of Dairy Science has the facility of Dairy Cattle Center houses about 90 milking cows. The stanchion and tie-stall barn is equipped with a Boumatic four-stall, side-opening parlor with automatic cow identification, takeoffs, and production recording. The facility also employs students, providing them with a convenient opportunity to gain practical experience and earn some income while attending classes. Several breeds are represented at the Dairy Science facilities, including Brown Swiss, Jerseys, and Holsteins. Integrated Dairy Facilities Phase 1, a facility at Marshfield to do research on 360 dairy. Partial funding for Phase 2 of the integrated dairy facilities (improvements on campus, expansion at Arlington for lactating and dry cows, and facilities for 320 more heifers and 128 milking cows at Marshfield) has been included in the state budget for the 03-04 fiscal year. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | The M.S. degree program must be completed within five (5) years from the date of admission to the program. Failure to complete the program in 5 years will result in the student being declared "inactive." Students declared "inactive" will be ineligible to take the Master's Examination and receive the degree until a new graduate program has been approved by the Department and any new or different program or examination requirements then in effect have been met. | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, 1152 Educational Sciences Building, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3106 | The general mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction is to advance knowledge of, and professional practice in, teaching and learning. The mission is discharged through faculty activities in teaching, public service, and scholarship. These functions should not be seen as separate, but interdependent in the sense that excellence in any one area depends upon excellence in the other two. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis Co-op Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | The cooperative program provides the opportunity for educators in the northeastern and central regions of Wisconsin to obtain a Master of Science degree, with certification (Principal, Director of Instruction, Director of Special Education and Pupil Services) in Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. All required coursework will be offered on either the Oshkosh or the Whitewater campuses | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, 1152 Educational Sciences Building, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3106 | The general mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction is to advance knowledge of, and professional practice in, teaching and learning. The mission is discharged through faculty activities in teaching, public service, and scholarship. These functions should not be seen as separate, but interdependent in the sense that excellence in any one area depends upon excellence in the other two. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | The Department of Educational Psychology offers the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in educational psychology. The programs for the M.S. and Ph.D. in educational psychology provide comprehensive knowledge of the field and intensive specialization in one of four areas of study and research: human development, learning sciences, quantitative methods, and school psychology. The department provides for training in research. Many faculty members in the department conduct controlled research studies with human participants; schools and other agencies in the Madison area cooperate in facilitating such research projects. Principal research facilities include the department's Laboratory of Experimental Design, the Educational and Psychological Training Center, the School of Education's Wisconsin Center for Education Research, and the multidisciplinary Waisman Center on Mental Retardation and Human Development. Students may earn MS and PhD degrees in Educational Psychology and concentrate in one of the following areas: Learning Sciences, Human Development, Quantitative Methods, or School Psychology. Most entering students in these areas plan to obtain a doctoral degree. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Educational Sciences Rm 852D, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1427 | The mission of this department is to generate and promote the application of cutting-edge scientific knowledge concerning: (1) the psychological and social processes that underlie learning; (2) the design of effective instruction; and (3) the factors affecting the mental health of learners of all ages. This mission entails four component activities. First, the department produces high quality, innovative research and scholarship to understand the development and mental health of learners and to understand the nature of effective instructional contexts. Second, the department trains outstanding researchers who address problems in the substantive domains of the learning sciences, human development, quantitative research methods, and school psychology. Third, the department instructs prospective educators, mental health professionals, and future researchers in other disciplines in how to conduct, interpret, and apply scientifically based research on learning and instruction. And, finally, the department provides leadership and charts new directions for University, professional, and community organizations charged with understanding learners and instructional processes and with implementing educational programs. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction and service to the profession. It ranks among the top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are highly respected throughout the nation and around the world. In 2008, the ECE Department ranked 13th among all graduate programs in Electrical/Electronic/Communications according to U.S. News and World Reports. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. Our department is noted for its "hands-on" approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering Graduate studies are offered in all areas of electrical and computer engineering, and most specializations can be pursued in depth. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction and service to the profession. It ranks among the top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are highly respected throughout the nation and around the world. In 2008, the ECE Department ranked 13th among all graduate programs in Electrical/Electronic/Communications according to U.S. News and World Reports. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. Our department is noted for its "hands-on" approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering Graduate studies are offered in all areas of electrical and computer engineering, and most specializations can be pursued in depth. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Power Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction and service to the profession. It ranks among the top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are highly respected throughout the nation and around the world. In 2008, the ECE Department ranked 13th among all graduate programs in Electrical/Electronic/Communications according to U.S. News and World Reports. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. Our department is noted for its "hands-on" approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering Graduate studies are offered in all areas of electrical and computer engineering, and most specializations can be pursued in depth. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Systems | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction and service to the profession. It ranks among the top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are highly respected throughout the nation and around the world. In 2008, the ECE Department ranked 13th among all graduate programs in Electrical/Electronic/Communications according to U.S. News and World Reports. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. Our department is noted for its "hands-on" approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering Graduate studies are offered in all areas of electrical and computer engineering, and most specializations can be pursued in depth. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. advanced mathematics beyond differential equations; nuclear physics; materials science, metallurgy, or solid-state physics; and heat transfer or fluid mechanics. Students enrolling from non-nuclear engineering disciplines sometimes need to take make-up courses before receiving a graduate degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 237 Russell Laboratories, 1630 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | The Department of Entomology was established in 1909 with a single faculty member in economic entomology. Its greatest growth occurred after World War II, when it undertook the basic entomological research previously carried on by the Zoology Department. The Entomology Department now fosters both basic and applied research and attempts to meet the demands of technically oriented agriculture. As of 2003, it has 15 faculty, staff, and over 30 graduate students. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Environment and Resources | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The program, administered by the Gaylord Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies (Nelson Institute), provides for interdisciplinary graduate study and research that cannot be accommodated within more traditional academic departments. It encourages independence and creativity in the development of curricula; however, every student is expected to enter the program with a specific area of interest that will lead to a thesis (required for a master's degree) or dissertation (required for a doctorate).Students can pursue interests in a wide variety of areas such as: agroecology ,air resources, mospheric systems, climatology , animal ecology and wildlife resources, earth system science, energy resources, environment and health , environmental policy, governance, justice obal environmental systems, geospatial analysis, restoration ecology, water resources and hydrogeology, | Two official sets of transcripts for all previous undergraduate and graduate study, a current resume or CV, statement of purpose which should describe the applicant's graduate program objectives and career focus. It should be as specific as possible, include a description of the problem or issue of primary interest to the applicant, three letters of recommendation, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL),area of interest and advisor questionnaire, the admissions committees like to see information regarding area of interest, potential advisors that you have contact and any faculty members who have agreed to serve as your advisor | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Environmental Chemistry and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Environmental Chemistry and Technology students can specialize in research and study in one of four areas: Aquatic Chemistry stresses chemical processes in lakes, rivers and watersheds including organic chemicals, trace metals, and nutrient elements . Environmental Technology stresses the application of chemistry and biotechnology to development of technologies for water and air treatment, sensors, and energy storage devices . Air Pollution Chemistry stresses sources, characterization, reactions, and fate of air pollutants as well as air-water interactions Terrestrial Chemistry stresses chemical and biogeochemical processes in soils and sediments and their influences on land-water and air water interactions. The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) at the University of Wisconsin - Madison provides opportunities for specialization in four different areas in the field of Environmental Engineering and Science: Environmental Engineering, Environmental Science Environmental Geotechnics, Environmental Fluid Mechanics and Water Resources Engineering Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees in Engineering are offered to students with bachelors' degrees in engineering and science. Special requirements are established for students with a bachelors degree in sciences such as chemistry, biology, physics, geology, or microbiology who wish to earn MS or PhD degrees in engineering. In addition, MS and PhD degrees in Environmental Chemistry and Technology (formerly Water Chemistry) are offered through an interdepartmental graduate program, in which CEE is the lead department. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. uccessful applicants generally have a strong background in chemistry. Students who have not completed coursework in general, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry will be expected to do so early in their graduate work. Previous coursework in areas of science other than chemistry (particularly biological, earth, and atmospheric sciences) is also useful. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Environmental Monitoring | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The Research Masters Degree provides a rigorous scientific program for those students who are interested in the development, design and application of remote sensing, GIS, and supporting geospatial technologies in a research setting. Preparation of a cutting edge thesis is a requirement of this option. Typically, students who are successful in this program develop new algorithms, techniques and tools, and then go on to a PhD program or to begin careers that capitalize on their research abilities. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. Successful applicants generally have a strong background in chemistry. Students who have not completed coursework in general, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry will be expected to do so early in their graduate work. Previous coursework in areas of science other than chemistry (particularly biological, earth, and atmospheric sciences) is also useful. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Food Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | The master's degree is conferred only upon completion of a coherent and focused program of advanced study. To obtain the M.S. degree in Food Science, a student must complete the courses required by this department, prepare a satisfactory thesis or paper for publication, and pass a comprehensive examination given by a committee consisting of the major professor and two other faculty members. Course requirements may be obtained from this department upon request. | Written Statement of Purpose for Graduate Study, 3 Letters of Recommendation, One official Transcript, Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, GRE Scores (Verbal - 500+, Quantitative - 600+, Analytical - 60%+), TOEFL of at least 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test) or MELAB of at least 85, | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Foresty | Full Time | Variable | $41115 per semester | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | The department is recognized as a national leader in forest science for its substantial contribution to research. The department's goal is to identify and resolve important problems in the biology, conservation, management, and utilization of forest resources through basic and applied research, and to disseminate research results to the scientific community, resource-user groups, and the general public. Forest Ecology and Management programs can be separated into four areas: Forest biology: genetics, physiology, ecology, silviculture at the molecular, plant, population, and community, as well as ecosystem levels, including global climatic change, nutrient cycling, tropical forest ecology, habitat classification, and forest restoration ecology and preservation. Forest management: biometrics, economics, operations research with emphasis on forest sampling theory, growth and yield modeling, artificial intelligence and geographic information systems, and the production, consumption, and trade activities that depend directly on forest resources. Wood and fiber science: pulping methodology, chemical modification and bonding of cellulose fiber, wood for fuels and chemicals, improved efficiency in the manufacture of primary wood products, solar drying, and development of computerized training and processing methodology. ocial Forestry: forest-dependent communities, sociology of natural resources, forest and environmental history, forest and resource policy, park and protected area management, sustainable forestry, human dimensions in ecosystem management, urban forestry, international forestry, and economic development of forests, including non-timber forest products and agro forestry. | GRE and TOEFL scores, three letters of reference, a personal statement of purpose for graduate studies, official transcripts are required for admission to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Genetic Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | The Laboratory of Genetics is the oldest and one of the finest centers of genetics in the nation. It is highly regarded for its research contributions in the areas of plant genetics, population genetics, developmental genetics, molecular genetics, immunogenetics, neurogenetics, cytogenetics, viral genetics, bacterial genetics, mammalian genetics, behavioral genetics, and medical genetics. The Laboratory consists of two departments: Genetics, in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences; and Medical Genetics, in the School of Medicine. Although administratively distinct, these two departments function as one at both the faculty and student levels. | For admission to graduate study in genetics, the student should have earned a grade average of B or better and completed a B.S. or B.A. degree in a recognized college or university. There are no specific requirements in supporting fields, but students are encouraged to acquire adequate background in mathematics, physics, and biology. There is no formal language requirement for the Ph.D. in genetics. All students are required to take the verbal, quantitative, and analytical or analytical writing sections of the general Graduate Record Examination, as well as the subject test in biology, microbiology, or related field. An undergraduate research experience is also strongly recommended. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | The Department of Genetics has facility that provides a Zeiss 510 Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope system and know-how for high resolution confocal microscopic imaging, data processing and image analysis. The confocal is located in room 4221 on the 4th floor of Genetics/Biotech at 425 Henry Mall.The scope is available for paid use by the Genetics department and associated faculty and labs. DAPI, FITC and Rhodamine dichroic filters are available for sample evaluation and subject location. Use of the general purpose PC and Confocal PC for image analysis processing and preparation (no confocal laser scanning) are provided without charge to authorized users and the Windows computers in the facility maintain extensive logs of usage of the confocal equipment and ancillary computers used for image processing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | Geography has two Master of Science programs, one in Geography and one in Cartography/GIS. Graduate students in our Master of Science programs are expected to acquire a broad foundation in geography in addition to specialization in one or more thematic areas. Students who earn the MS degree are prepared for teaching in some small colleges, and for applied geography posts or cartographic positions in government agencies, planning organizations, environmental agencies, non-governmental organizations, and private industry. | Three (3) letters of recommendation from recent employers or faculty submitted electronically through the application process. Letters of Recommendation are submitted online by your reference instead of directly to the Department of Geography. This process is faster, more secure, and allows for online letter review by the admitting committees. The UW Graduate School, not the student, will send the reference an invitation to submit their letter online. The text of the email sent to the reference will include the applicant's name, the department to which the applicant is applying, and a link to the appropriate submittal form.GRE and TOEFL (if necessary) scores sent to the Graduate School ( Upon admission, international students must fill out a Financial Statement with the Graduate School | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students who complete either option receive a BSCE degree in civil engineering with that option designated on their transcript. Geological Engineering offers a Bachelor of Science degree, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degree. Geological engineering integrates two disciplines: geology and engineering. Geologists study the Earth-its origins, composition and evolution. Engineers apply scientific principles to practical ends, such as the design and building of structures. Geological engineers help find the best ways to solve Earth-related technical problems while at the same time protecting the environment. The Geological Engineering Program (GLE) is interdisciplinary, utilizing faculty in the College of Engineering, as well as in geology and geophysics (College of Letters and Science). Specific areas of study include the following: designing structures in soil and rock for foundations, dams, tunnels and other caverns; initiating geologic hazards such as earthquakes, landslides and volcanoes; and protecting the environment through remediation of polluted sites, proper waste disposal, erosion control and groundwater quality maintenance. Geological engineering is a BS, MS and PhD program. The B.S. degree program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering & Technology. | A bachelor's degree in either engineering or the physical sciences from an approved (accredited) institution. International applicants must have a degree comparable to an approved U.S. bachelor's degree. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | M.S. student will have a main advisor who will select, in consultation with the student, additional member(s) of the Guidance and Evaluation (G&E) Committee. Each candidate must have a thesis advisor not later than the start of his or her second semester of graduate study. Candidates for the Master’s degree in Geology or Geophysics are required to complete a minimum of 16 graduate credits (300 or >). The courses taken will be approved by the students’ G&E Committee. The normal Master’s degree program takes no longer than two years; candidates working toward a single M.S. degree should obtain their degrees at the latest by the end of five full semesters of credit (summers excluded). Any student who has not finished by then will be considered not to be making satisfactory progress toward a degree. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Geophysics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | The normal Master’s degree program takes no longer than two years; candidates working toward a single M.S. degree should obtain their degrees at the latest by the end of five full semesters of credit (summers excluded). Any student who has not finished by then will be considered not to be making satisfactory progress toward a degree | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture |  |  | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8406 | The Department of Horticulture was established in 1889 as the University of Wisconsin’s educational base for the field of horticulture. At that time, the department was housed in King Hall, alongside the Department of Agricultural Physics. Today, horticulture has a home in the Horticulture and Plant Sciences Buildings, located at 1575 Linden Drive. Our department buildings house classrooms, laboratories, and meeting rooms, as well as departmental and faculty / staff offices. Horticulture developed and maintains an award-winning garden located on Babcock Drive and Observatory Drive on campus, known as the Allen Centennial Gardens. We also operate a research farm located at Arlington, Wisconsin and have a key role in management of the D.C. Smith Instructional Greenhouses on the Madison campus. Additional facilities important to the department include the O.J. Noer Turfgrass Research Facility on the west side of Madison, and the University of Wisconsin Arboretum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Human Ecology - Consumer Behavior and Family Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | The M.S. degree in Consumer Behavior and Family Economics is designed for completion in four semesters of full-time study. The M.S. degree requires a minimum of 30 credits including credit for thesis research. Graduate courses are taken both in the Consumer Science department and elsewhere on campus, and students have considerable flexibility to tailor their course selection to individual career interests. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5675 | The Department of Consumer Science develops and disseminates information on the ways in which the interactions among consumers, business, and government can enhance the interests and wellbeing of consumers, families, and communities. They focus on various dimensions of wellbeing including economic/financial security, consumer empowerment, health, food security, housing security, sustainability, and the public policy that affects those dimensions of wellbeing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Human Ecology - Design Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | Students in the design studies program complete their course work through the program in Environment, Textiles and Design (ETD). The program studies human environments, textiles, and other products from an interdisciplinary design perspective. Such a perspective integrates aesthetic, cultural, historical, technical, and behavioral knowledge and methods, and the ETD faculty is comprised of professionally active scholars, designers, and artists. Each graduate student builds a unique course of study based on his or her own goals or interests, generally selecting a specialization in either interior environments or textiles, although some bridge or combine the two areas. At the doctoral level, students focus on basic or applied research. At the master's level, students focus on research, applications of research, or studio performance. Those master's students following the studio focus have the opportunity, with the support of their faculty committee, to pursue a design studies track leading to a master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degree. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Industrial and Systems Engineering | Full Time | 1.5 - 2 years | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | The Master of Science degree in industrial engineering is intended to prepare students to design, develop and implement solutions to industrial and systems engineering problems. Work at the master's level can be considered more pragmatic and applied than work at the PhD level. PhD work focuses on research and is quite flexible, allowing faculty to guide students in directions that keep the department and students at the forefront of research. Between 24 and 30 credits of graduate work are required for the MSIE, depending on the area of specialization. Prospective students should contact the department for current curricula in the specialization of their choice. Each specialization requires at least 15 to 24 credits of breadth and depth requirements, and three to nine credits of electives. Click here to see the areas of specialization in industrial engineering. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Kinesiology and Therapeutic Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The UW-Madison Department of Kinesiology exists to research, teach and apply knowledge related to movement, exercise and human occupation with the ultimate goal of enhancing human health, productivity, and quality of life. With an increasing understanding that regular physical activity reduces the risk of developing or dying from some of the leading causes of illness and death in the United States, the study of movement, exercise and occupation has the potential to dramatically impact health and quality of life. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Landscape Architecture - Bioregional and Urban Ecosystem Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The bioregional and urban ecosystem studies concentration applies knowledge and tools from both the ecological sciences and the arts toward environmental planning, stewardship, and awareness, particularly in urban and urban-rural fringe landscapes. The many facets of this work include Landscape change in urbanizing environments. Landscape ecology (holistic & applied), Conservation GIS, Conservation design / planning ,Environmental design and environmental art ,Sustainable landscape practices (e.g. minimal energy use, recycled / re-used material, rain gardens) ,Urban vegetation (e.g. native plants, alternative lawns, green roofs, street tree enhancement) ,Alternative storm water handling & hydrological design ,Open space networks & greenways (E-ways) | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Landscape Architecture 920 – Regional Design Workshop, Landscape Architecture 666 – Restoration Ecology and Management, Landscape Architecture / IES / Soils 695 – Application of GIS in Natural Resources, Forest Ecology & Management / Landscape Arch / Zoology 565 – Principles of Landscape Ecology, Urban Ecology Seminar / Workshop (to be developed) | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Landscape Architecture - Community Design | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The Department of Landscape Architecture at UW-Madison has a long tradition of working in close partnership with communities facing changes in the landscape. In the community design concentration, our focus is on the planning, design, and management of public spaces, with particular emphasis on the processes that increase participation and shared decision-making. Through our commitment to community-based research and practice, we work collaboratively to build a shared design vocabulary reflecting community values related to their relationship to the built and natural environment. Thus, work in community design seeks to improve quality of life while increasing community capacity to shape their collective future. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Landscape Architecture - Landscape History and Cultural Resource Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The Department of Landscape Architecture’s program of landscape history and historic and cultural resource preservation strives to develop leadership by emphasizing a broad landscape and environmental perspective for heritage conservation. Academic activities focus on the landscape as the basis for understanding the evolution of the past and stress the identification and evaluation of built and other cultural features in the environment, along with the application of effective preservation planning and management procedures. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Landscape Architecture - Restoration and Management of Native Plant Communities | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | The fields of ecology and environmental studies have long been major strengths of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Faculty members are active in conservation issues where they have conducted research, and worked with local and national public and private agencies to set environmental policies. The University has a wide variety of courses that cover plant, animal, and ecosystem ecology, as well as the social, political, legal, and humanistic aspects of environmental issues. In addition, a statewide system of natural areas and a network of ecosystem restorations, including several on campus, provide research opportunities, as well as practical hands-on experience for students. The world-renowned University of Wisconsin Arboretum in Madison, the site of several long-established ecosystem restorations, is a particularly valuable resource. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended (one set), GRE scores, TOEFL Scores for International Applicants, Three letters of recommendation , Letter of Intent, Portfolio, or other sample of work (can include research reports, student papers, and/or other creative work) in, if possible, an 8-1/2x11" format | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture, 1 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 7301 | Landscape Architecture features the sensitive and creative design, planning, and management of the land for the benefit of present and future generations. Students with interests in numerous subject areas will find the following opportunities in Landscape Architecture: the design of small sites; the planning of large multi-unit housing developments or wilderness areas; the assessment of environmental impacts; the preservation of cultural landscapes; the restoration and management of natural ecosystems; the direction of public policy in regional land-use planning; and the creation and revitalization of urban neighborhoods, commercial districts and open space systems. The Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison emphasizes a broad education. Students are asked, therefore, to understand theory as well as the application of skills. They are expected to exhibit critical thinking as well as how to apply skills in solving problems. In this way, graduates will be prepared to face new developments in a rapidly changing field. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Life Science Communication - Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | The Master’s of Professional Studies is a course-based Masters degree (30 credits total) that is designed to prepare students for professional careers in life sciences communication and related fields. Students in this track will usually not pursue a Ph.D. program in the future. In fact, many graduate programs do not accept a non-thesis Masters as a criterion for admission to their Ph.D. program. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Life Science Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | The Thesis Master’s degree requires 24 credits. Study programs match the interests and needs of individual students. However, all students must take a communication theory course, a research methodology course and a statistics course. The degree also requires a thesis based on original research. The department has a limited number of project, teaching and research assistantships available. Assistantship support of one-third time or more also provides a full tuition remission. The department nominates students with outstanding records for fellowships provided by the Graduate School. Prospective students should contact Al Günter, Professor and Graduate Studies Chair, for more information. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. tudents may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Limnology and Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology, 122 Limnology Laboratory, 680 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3264 | The Center for Limnology was established in July 1982 to plan, conduct, and facilitate inland freshwater research. The Center grew out of almost one hundred years of limnology at the University initiated by E.A. Birge and Chancey Juday, who founded limnology in North America through extensive descriptive and comparative studies. Our roots were further developed by Arthur D. Hasler, who led the way in experimental limnology and facilitated four decades of aquatic studies at Wisconsin. Our present program builds on these approaches and has expanded to include long-term studies, synthesis, modeling, Great Lakes research, and application to resource management and environmental issues. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Material Science and Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering |  | Applicants normally are expected to have a BS in the physical sciences or engineering. Undergraduate studies normally would include mathematics through differential equations, at least one year each of general physics and chemistry, a course in physical chemistry or modern physics, and an elementary course in properties of materials. Applicants may be admitted with deficiencies. These must be made up as soon as possible after entering the program. Admission to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School is a prerequisite for admission to study materials science. A minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0 is required. Graduate Record Examinations scores on the General Test are required. GRE scores of students admitted recently were in the ranges: Verbal 500-800, Quantitative 750-800, Analytical 600-800. Foreign students must submit satisfactory results on the TOEFL or another acceptable English Language Test. Information about these exams can be obtained from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 or Berkeley, California 94704. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 276 Materials Science and Engineering Building1509 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3732 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a dynamic community of outstanding faculty, dedicated educators and talented students. Graduate research in materials engineering covers a full range of cutting-edge technologies with an emphasis on engineering. These include metals, ceramics, semiconductors, superconductors, thin films and the next-generation super alloys and composites. There are also active research programs in ferrous and non-ferrous metals. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 1 - 1.5 years | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | The Medical Microbiology and Immunology (MMI) Masters program is a research-intensive program, requiring a research thesis to graduate. This is different from programs that emphasize classroom instructions where students graduate after completing an established curriculum. Thus, potential applicants must be interested in pursuing a Masters degree that emphasizes laboratory, rather than classroom, training. | An official copy of transcripts from each institution attended, showing successful completion of a bachelor's degree (minimum GPA 3.0) with a minimum of: two semesters of biology (can be microbiology); one semester of genetics; four semesters of chemistry, including two semesters of organic chemistry; and two semesters of calculus (or one semester of calculus, with an additional semester completed prior to matriculation to the MMI Masters Program. Official copy of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores (subject test not required). hree letters of reference. There is no required format for these letters. easons for graduate study" statement . cores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, whose TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score is below 237, or whose MELAB score is below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The applicant must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in his/her first semester. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Medical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics | One of the basic science departments of the UW-Madison Medical School, the Department of Medical Physics offers comprehensive training in diagnostic imaging, radiation therapy physics, biomagnetism, and health physics. Achievement of the M.S. or Ph.D. in this department reflects strong scholarship in one of the top medical physics programs in the United States. Graduates are prepared for teaching, research, and clinical physics positions in medical centers, national laboratories, and universities, and in the medical and nuclear technology industries. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics, 1530 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Ave, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2170 | Medical Physics is a branch of applied physics; it uses concepts and methods of physics to help diagnose and treat human disease. The UW Medical Physics Department offers graduate training and education in radiological physics and dosimetry and in functional, anatomical, and interventional medical imaging. Faculty conduct research in biomagnetism, biomedical optics and spectroscopy, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), PET, functional brain imaging, ultrasound imaging, elastography, radiation dosimetry, tomotherapy, brachytherapy, high LET particle therapy and image guided therapy. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Metallurgical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering |  | Applicants normally are expected to have a BS in the physical sciences or engineering. Undergraduate studies normally would include mathematics through differential equations, at least one year each of general physics and chemistry, a course in physical chemistry or modern physics, and an elementary course in properties of materials. Applicants may be admitted with deficiencies. These must be made up as soon as possible after entering the program. Admission to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School is a prerequisite for admission to study materials science. A minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0 is required. Graduate Record Examinations scores on the General Test are required. GRE scores of students admitted recently were in the ranges: Verbal 500-800, Quantitative 750-800, Analytical 600-800. Foreign students must submit satisfactory results on the TOEFL or another acceptable English Language Test. Information about these exams can be obtained from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 or Berkeley, California 94704. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 276 Materials Science and Engineering Building1509 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3732 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a dynamic community of outstanding faculty, dedicated educators and talented students. Graduate research in materials engineering covers a full range of cutting-edge technologies with an emphasis on engineering. These include metals, ceramics, semiconductors, superconductors, thin films and the next-generation super alloys and composites. There are also active research programs in ferrous and non-ferrous metals. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Molecular and Environmental Toxicology | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | The Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center promotes research on suspected and known environmental toxicants with an emphasis on multidisciplinary approaches, provides education and laboratory training at the graduate and postdoctoral levels, and facilitates exchange of scientific information relating to molecular and environmental toxicology. | Students for graduate study in Molecular and Environmental Toxicology should have a bachelor's degree in a biological or physical science with an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) above 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. Please note that GPA is only one of many factors considered by the Admissions Committee. For example, students with lower GPAs will be considered if they have significant research laboratory experience because this is key to success in graduate school. Applicants must submit scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). applicants must submit scores from a TOEFL taken within the last two years | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center, 2233 Rennebohm Hall of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Av, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 263 4580 | Molecular and Environmental Toxicology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison focuses on biochemistry, carcinogenesis, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, genomics, immunology, neurobiology, proteomics, and xenobiotic fate and metabolism research in a collaborative, interdisciplinary community of high-caliber students, faculty members, and facilities. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | The Graduate School requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 undergraduate credits, although probationary admission is possible if other factors indicate a reasonable probability of success in the program. The Graduate Record Examinations is required. Candidates for the MS or PhD in Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics should complete prior to entry one or more courses in each of the following areas: advanced mathematics beyond differential equations; nuclear physics; materials science, metallurgy, or solid-state physics; and heat transfer or fluid mechanics. Students enrolling from non-nuclear engineering disciplines sometimes need to take make-up courses before receiving a graduate degree. Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. tudents may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy |  | A Bachelor’s degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 basis), and an undergraduate major suitable for entering the proposed field are required. Normally, students will have had undergraduate training in the biological or agricultural sciences. Satisfactory preparation for graduate study should include mathematics through differential and integral calculus, chemistry through organic chemistry with lab, physics through light and electricity, and a comprehensive biology sequence. Course work in these areas may be required during the first year of graduate study if deficiencies exist. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores (no older than 2 years) from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. Note: Department/Program requirements may be higher than the minimum scores stated above. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1390 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Plant Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | Students entering into the MS program normally complete degree requirements in 2 to 3 years, although the major advisor may require completion in less time. MS students are expected to meet with their thesis research committee and be certified by the end of their first year in the program and are expected to complete all degree requirements within 3 years. Those who do not meet these expectations will be placed on academic probation by the Graduate School. Students who anticipate being unable to meet these deadlines, or who are explicitly pursuing the degree part-time can request in writing an extension from the Academic Affairs committee. | BS or BA from an accredited institution is required. Majors in biology, including plant biology- or microbiology-related disciplines, will often meet the foundation requirements. Highly qualified students from all majors who are willing to remedy deficiencies after enrollment are encouraged to apply. International applicants must have a degree comparable to an approved U.S. BS/BA and quality of work high enough to warrant admission. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1410 | The Department occupies the eight floors of the east wing of Russell Laboratories. Research laboratories on floors two to eight are extensively equipped. Modern teaching laboratories are located on the first and second floors. The Departmental library is housed on the fifth floor of Russell Labs and Steenbock Memorial Library, which serves as the Ag Library, is adjacent to Russell Laboratories. The Department houses a state-of-the-art scanning electron microscope; a high-voltage electron microscope facility is located in an adjacent building. They are equipped with several growth chambers that have controlled light and temperature regimes for use in research and teaching. Nearby are greenhouses and the Biotron, which provides selective control over physical conditions and permits duplication of environmental conditions almost anywhere on earth. Ten experimental farms located throughout Wisconsin offer various conditions for field research. A Departmental computer facility is located in room 436 and individual labs are equipped with personal computers. Email, Internet access, and other computer services are supplied through the Departmental LAN facility and the campus-wide supported &#39;DoIT&#39; facilities. Complete statistical consulting services and mainframe computing services are located nearby in the Animal Sciences Building. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | The department's graduate training is subdivided into the following areas of concentration: Soil and environmental physics ,Soil chemistry and mineralogy ,Soil fertility and plant nutrition ,Soil ecology, biochemistry and microbiology ,Soil and water management/conservation ,Soil genesis, morphology and land use ,Forest soils. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The master's degree program in special education is individualized to meet the needs of each admitted student. Together, the student and an appropriate advisor design a master's program based on the student's previous education and experience. Programs can provide: Cross-categorical teacher certification (with concentration in either cognitive disabilities [CD], emotional/behavioral disabilities [E/BD], or learning disabilities [LD]) plus additional coursework for a master's degree. Advanced study in areas of special education for which students have already been certified to teach. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Statistics | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | The Masters degree in Statistics is oriented towards students who will pursue a career as a practicing statistician in industry, government or academia, and usually takes two years to complete. Required courses for the Masters degree are a two-semester sequence in linear models and design of experiments, a course in statistical consulting, and a course in mathematical statistics. Additional courses include topics such as generalized linear models, nonlinear models, nonparametric analysis, sample surveys, statistical computing, multivariate analysis, and time series analysis. The culmination of the program, the Masters exam, requires the student to analyze two sets of real world data, and to defend the analysis before selected members of the faculty. | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose, Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length. Letters of recommendation are done electronically. List your references in the online application for admission. A recommendation request will be sent, by email, to each of your references. The email will include your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. The request can be sent at any time providing you meet department deadlines. You can change references or send a reminder through your application. It is common practice to contact your references ahead of time so that they expect your request. After you have submitted your application, you and your department can view receipt of your recommendations through the online status system. Send the following items to the Statistics Department via regular postal mail (NOT email or FAX),Two complete sets of official transcripts A Statement of Purpose describing reasons for seeking graduate study. A list of all mathematics and statistics courses and grades taken to date and titles of the main text(s) for these courses, if possible. GRE score: A paper copy is acceptable for the department. You MUST also send an original to institution code 1846. Copy of TOEFL score (International applicants only - If you have received your degree from a U.S. university, the TOEFL is waived.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | The department takes an integrated approach to academic studies. It's research and service goals reflect the university's combination of scholarly and applied work. The research activities of departmental faculty are diverse. They tend to cluster around the areas of: land use planning; economic planning; natural resources and environmental planning; community development planning; and international development planning; as well as on planning process themes. Faculty members are engaged in research on planning practice; the ethics and values of planners; community development planning, evaluation of economic development and social welfare programs; tourism and natural resources planning; comparative planning and public policy issues in the international area; integrated environmental planning and management; watershed planning, social conflict over land use and environmental issues; growth management; alternative dispute resolution; social justice in urban areas; and other related areas. These interests are reflected in the curriculum structure. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. **International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures. Submission of results from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required. Since it takes about six weeks after the test for the department to get GRE scores, students should take the test sufficiently in advance of sending their applications. GRE scores are sent electronically from ETS. Use ETS institution code 1846.Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. Note: Department/Program requirements may be higher than the minimum scores stated above. Statement of Purpose. This should be a thoughtful, reflective, one or two page statement discussing why you wish to go into the field of planning and what you expect to do professionally. If you have an interest in a particular concentration, you should discuss that; if you have planning or planning related experience, this should also be discussed.Three letters of reference from people who know your academic or professional work. Letters will be submitted according to the Graduate School's requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Old Music Hall, 925 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1004 | Department of Urban and Regional Planning have been active in the core missions of teaching, research, and outreach. Since inception in the 1960s, we have granted about 1000 graduate degrees and forwarded a progressive and interdisciplinary approach to the theory and practice of planning. As a department of both the College of Letters and Science and the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, our faculty, affiliates, and students provide a bridge between the array of academic discplines and knowledge bases necessary to address key planning problems found in the real-world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Water Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The water resources management degree is designed to prepare students for employment as water resources management professionals. WRM students do not conduct individual research projects. Instead, they participate in a group research practicum with a water resources management focus. Students who wish to add individual research credentials to their records frequently arrange to complete a second, simultaneous master's program in one of the university's traditional departments (see below). Students interested in individual research may want to consider the Nelson Institute's master's degree in Environment and Resources as an alternative to WRM. WRM does not offer a doctorate. | Three letters of recommendation, students statement of interest, if you did not complete it online. Official transcripts GRE scores and TOEFL if you are a non-native-speaking student. If you ask to have the official report(s) sent to the Graduate School, the program office will be able to access scores. We do not require any subject test. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology |  | Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) institutions to the Comp Biomed program. A statement of your personal goals, Three separate online letters of recommendation GRE scores: Please have your GRE scores sent to the University of Wisconsin at Madison (Institutional code 1846). OEFL scores, if applicable, should be sent to the University of Wisconsin | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology, 250 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1051 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | The training objectives of the IGPNS are to provide students with an understanding of basic nutritional principles as they apply to both humans and animals, to provide them with current knowledge in a specific area of emphasis, to make them aware of the multidisciplinary nature of nutrition research, and to help them attain a successful career through their studies and research. Incoming students in this graduate program have the choice to focus their studies in one of three emphasis groups: Biochemical and Molecular Nutrition, Human Nutrition, or Animal Nutrition. Students admitted to the program rotate through a number of research laboratories during their first semester in order to gain exposure to various research projects. A committee then helps incoming graduate students in selecting an advisor | Applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examination and should do so in October or earlier so that the scores will be available by December. You must apply online; there are no more paper applications. Go to https://www.gradsch.wisc.edu/eapp/eapp.pl. Two copies of your official academic transcripts should be sent to the Director of the Interdepartmental Graduate Program in Nutritional Sciences. In addition, three letters of recommendation, GRE scores, and your statement of Reasons for Graduate Study must be included in your application materials and sent directly to the Director. Although admission is to the Graduate Program, student should indicate in the statement which of the three emphasis groups most interested in. Letters of recommendation instructions can be found here: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html student must complete a B.S. or B.A. degree in a recognized college or university. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in in Rehabilitation Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE) accredits the master’s degree program in rehabilitation counseling at the UW–Madison and graduates are eligible for national certification as a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (CRC) through the Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification (CRCC). In addition, graduates meet the educational requirements for state certification and licensure in a number of states, including the Professional Counselor certification in Wisconsin. Professional associations in the field include the American Rehabilitation Counseling Association, National Rehabilitation Counseling Association, and the Rehabilitation Psychology and Counseling Psychology Divisions of the American Psychological Association. Established professional journals focusing on the practice of rehabilitation counseling include the Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling, Journal of Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, and Rehabilitation Psychology. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS in in Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The objective of the graduate programs in Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy (SAS) is to prepare students for independent, theory-based research leading to new knowledge and understanding of drug use, patient and provider communication and behaviors, health outcomes, pharmacy practice, patient care systems, and the pharmacy profession. This is accomplished by integrating knowledge of pharmacy and pharmaceuticals with theories and concepts from disciplines such as economics, sociology, psychology, management sciences, education, epidemiology, history and law. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | MS/PhD in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | The MS/PhD program is designed for students who wish to pursue both the PhD degree and professional training/clinical certification in speech-language pathology (obtained via the Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology). The clinical component of the program meets the requirements for the ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence, a license to practice as a speech-language pathologist in the state of Wisconsin and teacher certification in the state of Wisconsin from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI). | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in African Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | African 201 Introduction to African Languages and Literature or African 210 The African Storyteller or African 211 The African Autobiography, African 402 Theory of African Literature, African 501 Structure and Analysis of African Languages. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature, 1410 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2487 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in African Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, African Studies Program | This program coordinates an interdisciplinary course introducing undergraduate students to the study of Africa from a variety of perspectives. The course, Africa: An Introductory Survey, may be taken for credit in the departments of African Languages and Literature, Afro-American Studies, Anthropology, Geography, History, Political Science or Sociology. A concentration in African Studies is available for undergraduates. Students who complete 15 credits from the African Studies Program core curriculum taken from at least two different departments and not using more than two courses from any one department, will receive certification from the African Studies Program. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, African Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, African Studies Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 205 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2380 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Animal Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | This program teach the principles of genetics, reproduction, nutrition, physiology, and meats for beef cattle, swine, sheep and horses, and their application to research, production and distribution of livestock for food, fiber and recreation. Where appropriate, dogs, cats, other pet species and humans are discussed. This curriculum is useful for any student who wants to learn the basics of applied animal biology. The course work strongly reflects the department faculty's interest in emerging scientific technologies, including such techniques as in vitro embryo production, stem cell technology, immune modulation of growth, nutritional modulation of skeletal growth, secondary plant compounds in animal health, fundamentals of muscle conversion to meat, and the use of gene maps to identify animal traits. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Livestock Production, 200 The Biology and Appreciation of Companion Animals, 220 Growth, Composition and Evaluation of Meat Animals, 221 Advanced Meat Animal Evaluation Lab, 250 Horse Science and Management, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study. 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology. 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition., 313 Animal Feeds and Diet Formulation. 314 Poultry Nutrition. 315 Poultry Enterprise Management. 321 Food Laws and Regulations, 361 Introduction to Animal and Veterinary Genetics.. 362 Veterinary Genetics. 363 Principles of Animal Breeding. 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agricultural Development. 375 Special Topics. 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education. 404 Vertebrate Physiology. 414 Ruminant Nutrition. 415 Application of Monogastric Nutrition Principles. 430 Sheep Production. 431 Beef Cattle Production. I 432 Swine Production434 Reproductive Physiology. 435 Animal Sciences Proseminar. 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of Livestock Operations. 503 Avian Physiology. 505 Rumen Microbiology. 508 Poultry Products Technology. 511 Breeder Flock and Hatchery Management. 512 Management for Avian Health. 515 Commercial Meat Processing. 520 Ornithology. 521 Birds of Southern Wisconsin. 610 Quantitative Genetics. 626 Experimental Diet Design. 660 Electron Microscopy: Theory and Practice. 681 Senior Honor Thesis. 682 Senior Honors Thesis699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, Room 256, 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, + 1 608 263 4300 | The Department of Animal Sciences supports a full range of educational facilities to carry out its mission of teaching, research and extension. The Animal Sciences building is located on the west end of the UW-Madison campus at 1675 Observatory Drive. The building has classroom, research and microscopy facilities. The department also supports a variety of agricultural facilities throughout the state of Wisconsin. The Animal Sciences building has three general assignment classrooms, 2 laboratory classrooms, three conference rooms, CALS computer lab,statistical consulting, microscopy labs, and departmental offices. The Animal Sciences department also maintains the Stock Pavilion, Poultry Research Lab, the Equine Teaching and Reseach Center and Livestock Laboratory. The Equine Teaching and Research Center is housed in the Old Dairy Barn, next to the Dairy Cattle Center. Livestock Laboratory has been designed to support intensive teaching and research activities involving the use of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Microscopy Laboratories, Muscle Biologyand Poultry Research Laboratory. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program prepare for a variety of career opportunities that require a strong background in applied animal biology. Careers include: agribusiness, dairy farm management, technical service and consulting, research, and teaching. Students also enroll in the department to prepare for veterinary school, medical school, or graduate school. Course work in the major includes animal genetics, lactation, reproduction, nutrition and management. The dairy enterprise management specialization prepares graduates for careers in agribusiness and dairy farm management. The International Agriculture and Natural Resources degree program provides an edge for those interested in international dairy development and marketing. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 01 Livestock Production (Crosslisted with An Sci) I; 4 cr, 205 Dairy Cattle Selection. II; 3 cr272 Pre-Capstone Seminar. I; 1 cr, 289 Honors Independent Study. I, II, SS; 1-2 cr (I). 299 Independent Study. I, II, SS; 1-3 cr (I), 302 Dairy Cattle Husbandry Practicum. II; 2 cr, 305 Lactation. I; 2 cr (B-I), 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition. (Crosslisted with An Sci, Nutr Sci) II; 3 cr (B-I), 313 Animal Feeds and Diet Formulation. (Crosslisted with An Sci) II; 1 cr (B-I, 361 Introduction to Animal and Veterinary Genetics. (Crosslisted with An Sci) II; 2 cr., 362 Veterinary Genetics. (Crosslisted with An Sci) II; 2 cr, 363 Principles of Animal Breeding. (Crosslisted with An Sci) II; 2 cr, 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agricultural Development. (Crosslisted with An Sci, Ahabs) I; 3 cr. 375 Special Topics. I, II, SS; 1-4 cr. P, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education. I, II, SS; 1-8 cr (A), 414 Ruminant Nutrition. (Crosslisted with An Sci) I; 2 cr (B-I), 433 Dairy Herd Management. II; 3 cr. 434 Reproductive Physiology. (Crosslisted with An Sci) I; 3 cr (B-I468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of Livestock Operations. (Crosslisted with An Sci, Soil Sci, Envir St) II; 2 cr. 505 Rumen Microbiology. (Crosslisted with An Sci, Microbio) Alt yrs.; II; 2 cr (D). 535 Dairy Farm Management Practicum. II; 3 cr, 681 Senior Honors Thesis. I, II, SS; 2-4 cr, 682 Senior Honors Thesis. I, II, SS; 2-4 cr, 690 Proseminar. I; 1 cr. 699 Special Problems. I, II, SS; 1-3 cr (A). | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 266 Animal Science Bldg 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3308 | The Department of Dairy Science has the facility of Dairy Cattle Center houses about 90 milking cows. The stanchion and tie-stall barn is equipped with a Boumatic four-stall, side-opening parlor with automatic cow identification, takeoffs, and production recording. The facility also employs students, providing them with a convenient opportunity to gain practical experience and earn some income while attending classes. Several breeds are represented at the Dairy Science facilities, including Brown Swiss, Jerseys, and Holsteins. Integrated Dairy Facilities Phase 1, a facility at Marshfield to do research on 360 dairy. Partial funding for Phase 2 of the integrated dairy facilities (improvements on campus, expansion at Arlington for lactating and dry cows, and facilities for 320 more heifers and 128 milking cows at Marshfield) has been included in the state budget for the 03-04 fiscal year. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies | This program encompasses China, Japan, and Korea Pacific Rim nations characterized by rich cultural heritages, critical geopolitical positions and rapidly expanding economies. | Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in the first two years of Japanese language. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies | College of Letters and Science, Center for East Asian Studies, 333 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3643 | The Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS) is the focal point connecting East Asia to the University of Wisconsin-Madison. One of the UW-Madison’s eight federally funded National Resource Centers, CEAS is dedicated to all aspects of research, education and outreach related to China, Japan, and Korea. CEAS encourages and supports the cross-disciplinary and interdisciplinary study of East Asia. The center helps to coordinate the community for the study of East Asia on campus, across the UW system, and throughout the state of Wisconsin. Finally, they work to disseminate knowledge about East Asia to better the education and cultural literacy of UW students as well as the general public. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 201 Insects and Human Culture-a Survey Course in Entomology, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study, 302 Introduction to Entomology, 302 Introduction to Entomology, 331 Taxonomy of Mature Insects, 342 Insect Ecology, 351 Principles of Economic Entomology, 371 Medical Entomology, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 432 Taxonomy and Bionomics of Immature Insects, 468 Studies in Field Entomology, 473 Plant-Insect Interactions, 500 Insects and Diseases in Forest Resource Management, 505 Plant-Microbe Interactions: Molecular and Ecological Aspects, 530 Insect Behavior, 540 Theoretical Ecology, 541 Biological Control of Insects, 570 Principles of Insect Pest Suppression, 601 Seminar in Methods of Scientific Oral Presentations, 606 Colloquium in Environmental Toxicology, 630 Ecotoxicology: Toxicant Effects on Ecosystems, 632 Ecotoxicology: The Chemical Players, 633 Ecotoxicology: Impacts on Individuals, 634 Ecotoxicology: Impacts on Populations, Communities and Ecosystems, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 691 Senior Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 237 Russell Laboratories, 1630 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | The Department of Entomology was established in 1909 with a single faculty member in economic entomology. Its greatest growth occurred after World War II, when it undertook the basic entomological research previously carried on by the Zoology Department. The Entomology Department now fosters both basic and applied research and attempts to meet the demands of technically oriented agriculture. As of 2003, it has 15 faculty, staff, and over 30 graduate students. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics |  | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | In this program students may obtain specialized training in floriculture, fruit production, ornamental horticulture (woody ornamental plants and turf), and vegetable crops through study in one of four degree programs: Natural Science, Agricultural Sciences, Natural Resources, or International Agriculture and Natural Resources. Each program is flexible enough to provide for a student's individual needs and interests. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Survey of Horticulture, 122 Introductory Horticulture, 227 Propagation of Horticultural Plants, 232 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants I, 233 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants II, 261 Turf Management, 263 Landscape Plants I, 289 Honors Independent Study, 289 Honors Independent Study, 309 Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs, 320 Environment of Horticultural Plants, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 326 Plant Nutrition Management, 332 Nutrient Management: Turfgrass, 333 Nutrient Management: Horticultural Crops, 334 Greenhouse Production of Ornamental Plants, 335 Greenhouse Production of Ornamental Plants Lab, 338 Plant Breeding and Biotechnology, 339 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques I, 340 Plant Biotechnology: Principles and Techniques II, 345 Fruit Crop Production, 370 World Vegetable Crops, 375 Special Topics, 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education, 410 Undergraduate Seminar, 461 Advanced Turfgrass Management and Physiology, 500 Molecular Biology Techniques, 501 Principles of Plant Breeding, 502 Techniques of Plant Breeding, 524 Urban Soil and Environment, 550 Molecular Approaches for Potential Crop Improvement, 561 Introductory Cytogenetics, 571 Statistical Methods for Bioscience I, 572 Statistical Methods for Bioscience II, 626 Mineral Nutrition of Plants, 681 Senior Honors Thesis, 682 Senior Honors Thesis, 699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8406 | The Department of Horticulture was established in 1889 as the University of Wisconsin’s educational base for the field of horticulture. At that time, the department was housed in King Hall, alongside the Department of Agricultural Physics. Today, horticulture has a home in the Horticulture and Plant Sciences Buildings, located at 1575 Linden Drive. Our department buildings house classrooms, laboratories, and meeting rooms, as well as departmental and faculty / staff offices. Horticulture developed and maintains an award-winning garden located on Babcock Drive and Observatory Drive on campus, known as the Allen Centennial Gardens. We also operate a research farm located at Arlington, Wisconsin and have a key role in management of the D.C. Smith Instructional Greenhouses on the Madison campus. Additional facilities important to the department include the O.J. Noer Turfgrass Research Facility on the west side of Madison, and the University of Wisconsin Arboretum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | This program prepare for careers in four areas, depending on the degree program they choose. The Natural Resources program trains students for work in the environment and conservation of wild birds. The Natural Sciences degree program prepares students for advanced degree work; it also prepares graduates for careers in research and teaching as well as veterinary school. The Agricultural Sciences degree program provides basic preparation for production and technology phases of the poultry industry, extension, and business management. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 101 Livestock Production, 200 The Biology and Appreciation of Companion Animals, 220 Growth, Composition and Evaluation of Meat Animals, 221 Advanced Meat Animal Evaluation Lab, 250 Horse Science and Management, 289 Honors Independent Study, 299 Independent Study. 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology. 311 Comparative Animal Nutrition., 313 Animal Feeds and Diet Formulation. 314 Poultry Nutrition. 315 Poultry Enterprise Management. 321 Food Laws and Regulations, 361 Introduction to Animal and Veterinary Genetics.. 362 Veterinary Genetics. 363 Principles of Animal Breeding. 370 Livestock Production and Health in Agricultural Development. 375 Special Topics. 399 Coordinative Internship/Cooperative Education. 404 Vertebrate Physiology. 414 Ruminant Nutrition. 415 Application of Monogastric Nutrition Principles. 430 Sheep Production. 431 Beef Cattle Production. I 432 Swine Production434 Reproductive Physiology. 435 Animal Sciences Proseminar. 468 Managing the Environmental Impacts of Livestock Operations. 503 Avian Physiology. 505 Rumen Microbiology. 508 Poultry Products Technology. 511 Breeder Flock and Hatchery Management. 512 Management for Avian Health. 515 Commercial Meat Processing. 520 Ornithology. 521 Birds of Southern Wisconsin. 610 Quantitative Genetics. 626 Experimental Diet Design. 660 Electron Microscopy: Theory and Practice. 681 Senior Honor Thesis. 682 Senior Honors Thesis699 Special Problems. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, Room 256, 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, + 1 608 263 4300 | The Department of Animal Sciences supports a full range of educational facilities to carry out its mission of teaching, research and extension. The Animal Sciences building is located on the west end of the UW-Madison campus at 1675 Observatory Drive. The building has classroom, research and microscopy facilities. The department also supports a variety of agricultural facilities throughout the state of Wisconsin. The Animal Sciences building has three general assignment classrooms, 2 laboratory classrooms, three conference rooms, CALS computer lab,statistical consulting, microscopy labs, and departmental offices. The Animal Sciences department also maintains the Stock Pavilion, Poultry Research Lab, the Equine Teaching and Reseach Center and Livestock Laboratory. The Equine Teaching and Research Center is housed in the Old Dairy Barn, next to the Dairy Cattle Center. Livestock Laboratory has been designed to support intensive teaching and research activities involving the use of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Microscopy Laboratories, Muscle Biologyand Poultry Research Laboratory. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Major in Science and Technology Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Letters and Science, Science and Technology Studies | This program is considered developing undergraduate study pathways. Students interested in STS should contact the program director, Daniel Kleinman (Rural Sociology), for up-to-date information. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Science and Technology Studies | College of Letters and Science, Science and Technology Studies, 6317 Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2927 | Science and technology studies (STS) is a growing field of study in the United States and around the world that seeks to understand how science and technology shape human lives and livelihoods and how society and culture, in turn, shape the development of science and technology. From the automobile to the internet, and from cloning to the Earth&#39;s climate, modern life is intimately entwined with advances in science and technology. Every social issue, from AIDS and economic growth to arms control and crime, entails important scientific and technological aspects. By focusing scholarly attention on science and technology as human institutions, situated in wider historical, social, and political contexts, STS provides insights into the relationship between science and technology and such basic categories of social thought as race and gender, poverty and development, trust and credibility, participation and democracy, health and pathology, risk and uncertainty, globalization, and environmental protection. STS theories and methods offer new approaches to understanding scientific and technological change and their intersections with other social, political, and economic dynamics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Majors in Food Science - Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | This program is for students who are interested in the interaction of business management and food science. They will take credits in the School of Business and prepare for a variety of careers in food processing and distribution, government regulatory activities and technical sales. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Foodservice Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Majors in Food Science - Food and Bioprocess Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | This program is for students who are interested in engineering and Food Science, this option leads to a double major or a double degree in the Department of Food Science and in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering. Increased hiring of engineers has been a trend in the food industry. This option combines the core courses of an engineering degree with the biological and food processing courses of a Food Science degree. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Food service Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Majors in Food Science - International Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | This program is designed for students with an interest in international aspects of Food Science. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Food service Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Majors in Food Science - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | This program is especially appropriate if students are interested in basic or applied research or graduate-level study. | Students must complete a university-preparatory secondary school curriculum. The curriculum must include the specific courses such as minimum 4 years of English, 3 years of Math, Social Studies and Science, 2 years of Single Foreign Language and Additional Academic/Fine Arts. They must possess a minimum GPA of 3.5 to 3.9. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test is required for admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin - Madison | 120 Science of Food I II, SS; 3 cr, 200 Professions of Dietetics and Foodservice Admin I, 1 cr, 201 Discovering Food Science II; 1 cr, 299 Independent Study I, II; 1-3 cr, 301 Introduction to the Science and Technology of Food I, II, 3 cr, 305 Introduction to Meat Science and Technology I; 4 cr, 310 Analysis of Food Products I; 4 cr. Lecture/Lab, 321 Regulatory and Quality Standards II, (1st 5 weeks); 1 cr, 324 Food Bacteriology I; 2 cr, 325 Food Bacteriology I; 3 cr, 375 Special Topics I, II, SS; 1-3 cr, 399 Coordinative Internship I, II, SS; 1-8 cr, 410 Food Chemistry I II; 3 cr, 437 Foodservice Operations I; 3 cr, 438 Foodservice Operations Lab I; 1 cr, 440 Principles of Food Engineering I; 3 cr, 464 Statistics for Food Industry Quality Control II; 2 cr, 511 Chemistry and Technology of Dairy Products II; 3 cr, 512 Principles of Food Chemistry Lab I; 2 cr, 514 Food Chemistry II II; 2 cr, 515 Commercial Meat Processing II; 2 cr, 530 Food Processing I; 2 cr, 532 Food Processing II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 537 Organization and Management of Food and Nutrition Services II; 3 cr, 542 Food Engineering Operations II; 4 cr, 565 Food Process Engineering II; 3 cr. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master in Sociology and Rural Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | The Departments of Sociology and Rural Sociology conduct a combined graduate program designed to prepare students for scholarly research, teaching, or applied work. With over 60 faculty and affiliated faculty, all major areas of sociological inquiry are represented in the curriculum. We consistently rank at or near the top in studies of U.S. sociology doctoral programs. Thriving research projects in many areas provide valuable training. Your colleagues will be other outstanding students, and your training and support will come from each other as well as from the faculty. | English proficiency test scores (TOEFL, MELAB, or IELTS) ,Three letters of recommendation, Two official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature(s). When the degree you are currently working on is completed, provide 2 final transcripts indicating degree awarded. Resume or curriculum vitae . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Arts in Afro - American Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Afro-American Studies | The Department of Afro-American Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with one of the most successful graduate programs in the field, offers an M.A. in a wide range of disciplines. The department's strong emphasis on research and writing prepares students for entry into Ph.D. programs and for professional positions in education and related fields. Its faculty is committed to academic excellence and to the department's initial objective to promote interdisciplinary study in three major areas: Culture (the arts and humanities), History, and Society (social sciences). Students are guided in using innovative as well as conventional methods of scholarship in a way that contributes to the development of African-American Studies and to the diversification of academic disciplines, communities, and institutions. To achieve that goal, the Department maintains flexible models of study which can be adapted to fit individual student interests. | Bachelors degree , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Afro-American Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Afro-American Studies, 4141 White Hall Helen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1642 | American Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is dedicated to carrying on the vision of the elders and ancestors who devoted themselves to the highest standards of intellectual rigor and to the realization of a vision of true equality and opportunity. Like W.E.B. Du Bois, Anna Julia Cooper, John Hope Franklin, Zora Neale Hurston, the Department is committed to bringing the fruits of academic research to the broadest possible audience, within and beyond the walls of the University. We believe that the deepest understanding of the complex reality of race in America requires a truly interdisciplinary approach, one that draws on history and literature, the social sciences and the arts. We offer undergraduate majors in five areas: literature and culture; theater, music and the visual arts; history; Black Women&#39;s Studies; and inter-group relations. Our M.A. program is based on personalized programs of study shaped to meet the needs of individual students, many of whom participate in the &quot;Bridge&quot; programs which enable them to move directly into Ph.D. programs in English and History. Faculty members and students are active in a broad range of activities, including hip-hop programs for at-risk youth, community theater, college classes for low-income adults, and various support activities for the National Voting Rights Museum in Selma, Alabama. We pride ourselves on positive working relationships with our colleagues in traditional disciplines as well as the WomenAmerican Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is dedicated to carrying on the vision of the elders and ancestors who devoted themselves to the highest standards of intellectual rigor and to the realization of a vision of true equality and opportunity. Like W.E.B. Du Bois, Anna Julia Cooper, John Hope Franklin, Zora Neale Hurston, the Department is committed to bringing the fruits of academic research to the broadest possible audience, within and beyond the walls of the University. We believe that the deepest understanding of the complex reality of race in America requires a truly interdisciplinary approach, one that draws on history and literature, the social sciences and the arts. We offer undergraduate majors in five areas: literature and culture; theater, music and the visual arts; history; Black Women&#39;s Studies; and inter-group relations. Our M.A. program is based on personalized programs of study shaped to meet the needs of individual students, many of whom participate in the &quot;Bridge&quot; programs which enable them to move directly into Ph.D. programs in English and History. Faculty members and students are active in a broad range of activities, including hip-hop programs for at-risk youth, community theater, college classes for low-income adults, and various support activities for the National Voting Rights Museum in Selma, Alabama. We pride ourselves on positive working relationships with our colleagues in traditional disciplines as well as the Women’s Studies Program and the Department of African Literature &amp; Languages. A vibrant community of scholars and students who believe in the ideal of unity without uniformity, we welcome all those committed to the deeper understanding of race in America and the world. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | Graduate studies in music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison provide students with a supportive environment within which to pursue imaginative research. Our degree programs in music history, ethnomusicology, and music theory are small and flexible, offering rigorous and comprehensive instruction in each of the three musicologist grounded on a close interaction and cooperation among graduate students and their faculty colleagues. At the same time, interconnections between the three graduate programs introduce students to a broad range of musical practices and different methodologies. Our commitment to interdisciplinary research encourages students to develop original approaches to music drawing on recent musicological and theoretical initiatives. The curriculum is innovative and wide-ranging, with course offerings in archival and source studies, notation, the construction of music theories, genre, influence and reception, performance practice, race and gender, music criticism, music as intellectual history, and music as social practice. Graduate students may also complement their music studies with courses in a wide range of related disciplines that—at the doctoral level—constitute the minor. Within the School of Music possible minors include performance, composition, and music education. Other possible minors include anthropology, area studies, international studies, women's studies, Afro-American Studies, artificial intelligence and computer science, cognitive psychology, linguistics, curriculum and instruction, philosophy, comparative literature, critical and cultural studies (through the Havens Center for Social Research), history, art history, history of science, and theater and drama. In all cases, our graduate programs seek both to deepen and widen the domain of musical discourse and to encourage students to follow their own intellectual inclinations and to discover their own musical voices. Students are encouraged to become active in their chosen fields at the regional and national level. | Applicants must submit substantial papers on historical or theoretical subjects for review by the Area faculty. Applicants to Music History and Ethnomusicology must submit scores from the general GRE exam."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. Doctoral applicants are encouraged to submit an example of scholarly writing as a part of the application" | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Arts in Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program - LACIS | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program | The Master of Arts degree in the Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program (LACIS) is designed to provide an interdisciplinary study of Latin America, Spain and Portugal. The Program has no courses of its own (aside from a "core seminar" on "Trends in Latin American Studies"), and no separate course listing in the Timetable. Rather, students take courses from a wide array of departments that have offerings relevant to Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies. These include, among others, Agriculture, Anthropology, Business, Economics, Geography, History, Journalism, Law, Political Science, Sociology, Spanish, Portuguese and Quechua. A list of LACIS courses is prepared each semester by the Program staff. | Minimum criteria for admission to the Program are a 3.0 grade point average in undergraduate work, presentation of GRE scores, and three strong letters of recommendation. There is no specific level of language proficiency required for admission, but entering students must take a proficiency exam in Spanish or Portuguese during the third or fourth week of their first semester. If they do not meet the proficiency requirement at that time (see section on Language Proficiency under Degree Requirements), they will be expected to take courses on a remedial basis leading to the required level. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Latin American Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program, 209 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2811 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | The Master of Science degree requires the completion of a directed research project in addition to a program of coursework. This project (unlike that for the Ph.D.) need not contribute to publishable research, but is to give the student experience in "getting something done" in pure or applied science. The Physics Department requirements for the MS are: pass the Physics Department Qualifying Examination at the Master's level,complete 18 credits of graduate coursework with a GPA of 3.0 or better complete an MS thesis on a directed research project ,At least 12 of the 18 credits must be in graduate level physics courses (numbered 500 or above) exclusive of Physics 990 (Research). Other non-physics courses carrying graduate credit (courses numbered 300 or above) or Physics 990 may be used to meet the additional 6-credit requirement. The MS project is to be advised by a faculty member and also approved by a second faculty member. It must be written up as an MS dissertation and presented at a Seminar. | A Bachelors degree in Physics, Statement of purpose for undertaking graduate work. If not submitted with graduate application this may be sent via e-mail to physgrad@physics.wisc.edu.Two official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation (including official certification of degrees and dates granted). Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Seniors whose transcripts do not show grades for the first semester or winter quarter of their senior year should send us these grades as soon as they know them. For admission to the graduate program, the Graduate School requires a minimum undergraduate grade point average (UGPA) of 3.0 (on a scale 4.0 as an A) for the past 60 semester hours or the equivalent of two years. Three letters of recommendation to be submitted online (See Graduate School Web site for instructions) or by mail (to 2320H Chamberlin Hall, 1150 University Ave, Madison, WI 53706) These letters should be written by your research supervisor and professors of physics, astronomy, mathematics, or chemistry with whom you have had recent contacts. Applicants who are graduate students should ask at least one professor at the school where they are currently enrolled to write to us. Applicants who are not students should include a letter from a scientist with whom they are working. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score sheet general and physics subject test results are required for consideration for admission. To compete successfully with other applicants, these scores should arrive in our office by January 1. Applicants may submit copies of score reports for the initial application review and may email them to the department. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Engineering - Energy Systems | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Students in Mechanical Engineering obtain an education that includes the principles of thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid mechanics. These disciplines and their associated conservation laws are the foundation of all energy systems analyses. In the undergraduate curriculum, however, there is little opportunity to integrate these topics and others such as optimization and economics together so that they can be effectively used in applied studies of energy systems. Achieving improvements in energy systems technology will require engineers with advanced studies and experiences that extend beyond what can be provided within an undergraduate Mechanical Engineering curriculum. This is provided by the Masters of Engineering program in Energy Systems. | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Engineering in Polymer Engineering and Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | In addition to the traditional MS and PhD programs, a Master of Engineering is offered with an option in polymer science. This interdisciplinary program prepares engineers and scientists for professional practice in the polymer industry. Graduates are typically employed by the plastics industry or by other polymer manufacturing businesses. UW-Madison has attained international recognition for its research and teaching in polymer engineering and science. Students may be admitted with a bachelor's degree from any of the physical sciences, such as chemical engineering, chemistry, engineering mechanics or mechanical engineering. The program is administered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, through which students must first be admitted for graduate study. The degree is ideal for practicing engineers and scientists who are not able to leave their positions in industry and attend classes on campus. | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of International Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | The MIPA degree program, usually completed in two years of study, is organized around a curriculum of 42 credits made up of five core courses and nine electives, at least three of which are MIPA policy electives. On the foundation of required courses and MIPA policy electives, taught by the La Follette School faculty, the program provides students with great flexibility to pursue their intellectual interests and career goals by selecting from a wide range of courses offered in the many strong departments, schools, and centers across the university to build expertise in specialized focus fields. Focus fields are represented in clusters of courses, which may include an internship, connected by their relevance to a coherent theme. Policy focus fields develop knowledge in major substantive areas of international public affairs, typically building on MIPA policy electives. Regional focus fields develop broad expertise in a geographic region and may include language courses. The flexibility of the MIPA program permits students to complete either a single focus field of five or more courses or two focus fields of at least three courses each. | Students are selected for admission to the La Follette School Master of Public Affairs degree programs on the basis of undergraduate record, GRE scores, The program is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the La Follette academic community through research and teaching. Students should submit a statement of purpose two copies of your transcripts All students must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores before they can be considered for admission. Because it normally takes three to six weeks for the Educational Testing Service to process GRE scores, applicants should plan to take the GRE in October so that results are received in time to be considered in the program. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). Applicants may take the TOEFL, MELAB or IELTS in their home country, in the United States or in Canada. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs, Observatory Hill Office Building, 1225 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3582 | Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs at the University of Wisconsin–Madison is a highly ranked program that offers domestic and international degrees in public management and policy analysis. Our strength derives from our core faculty and broader group of faculty associates who are part of the internationally renowned social science departments at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Our faculty have international reputations in their academic disciplines, and they have spent the greater part of their careers working on problems of public policy and governance. Many hold appointments shared among La Follette and other departments. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Laws L.L.M. | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $16387.16 per semester | Law School | The Law School's LL.M. programs is strictly a research and writing one designed for people who have already received a basic law degree from an American law school or an equivalent degree (e.g., LL.B.) from a university outside the U.S. The LL.M. is primarily of value to those planning on a career as a legal scholar or researcher. No course work is required; in fact, degree candidates are actively discouraged from enrolling in courses. Applicants should already have a sufficient education in the field of research to pursue a serious scholarly project. | A degree or diploma representing, at least, an equivalent of a B.A. or a B.S. degree in the United States and that constitutes a first degree in law; Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale, or a B average, from your undergraduate work. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score showing high proficiency in English if your undergraduate work was not conducted in English. High proficiency will ordinarily be demonstrated by a score of 250 (Computer-Based Test) or 600 (Paper- Based Test) or higher You must certify that you have a minimum of approximately $41,000 for the 2005-06 academic year. Applicants who wish to bring family members with them will need a higher amount. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Law School | Law School, 4312 Law Building, 975 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2240 | The UW Law School&#39;s nationally recognized faculty comes from a wide range of backgrounds and offers students strong role models and a variety of experiences. They are leading scholars who are also actively involved in the law. They are interesting lawyers doing interesting things, but first and foremost, they are excellent teachers. Our students represent a variety of backgrounds, ages, interests, races, nationalities, and life experiences. A typical entering class includes 25% students of color, 45-50 % women, and 40% students from outside Wisconsin. They represent 30 states and more than 100 undergraduate institutions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Legal Institutions- M.L.I. | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $16387.16 per semester | Law School | Most master's level students at the Law School are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin's Master of Legal Institutions (M.L.I.) degree program, a course-based master's in law for students with law degrees (LL.B.) from universities outside the United States. | A degree or diploma representing, at least, an equivalent of a B.A. or a B.S. degree in the United States and that constitutes a first degree in law; Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale, or a B average, from your undergraduate work. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score showing high proficiency in English if your undergraduate work was not conducted in English. High proficiency will ordinarily be demonstrated by a score of 250 (Computer-Based Test) or 600 (Paper- Based Test) or higher You must certify that you have a minimum of approximately $41,000 for the 2005-06 academic year. Applicants who wish to bring family members with them will need a higher amount. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Law School | Law School, 4312 Law Building, 975 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2240 | The UW Law School&#39;s nationally recognized faculty comes from a wide range of backgrounds and offers students strong role models and a variety of experiences. They are leading scholars who are also actively involved in the law. They are interesting lawyers doing interesting things, but first and foremost, they are excellent teachers. Our students represent a variety of backgrounds, ages, interests, races, nationalities, and life experiences. A typical entering class includes 25% students of color, 45-50 % women, and 40% students from outside Wisconsin. They represent 30 states and more than 100 undergraduate institutions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Brass | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | MM candidates should prepare an audition of 20 minutes in length. An accompanist is optional. Students should be prepared to perform contrasting solos, orchestral excerpts, and sight-reading. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for an audition. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. All students must audition in person. Consult your major professor for exceptions. | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) audition will consist of an audition on your major instrument (baritone-euphonium, horn, trombone, trumpet, or tuba) for the appropriate faculty. It is not necessary to have an accompanist. The music performed should be as listed below: Any standard solo (one movement of concerto or sonata or comparable solo of Class A level or above) Major, minor, and chromatic scales and arpeggios Sight-reading of commensurate difficulty for all instruments Trumpet and Horn: may be asked to transpose a piece Tuba: if familiar with orchestral repertoire, prepare excerpts of your choice (optional) Trombone: may be asked to play tenor or alto . | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | MM candidates should prepare at least two to three contrasting selections, e.g. a movement from a major concerto (for most players this would mean a romantic concerto, but it could also be twentieth century), one movement or more of unaccompanied Bach and perhaps something else of your choice. Audition length is 15 minutes. While a live audition is preferred, a tape may be submitted in its place; however, the audition tape must be of good quality, and if you wish to be considered for financial assistance, you must send a video tape. In most cases, it is best to send a tape of selections that you feel demonstrates your playing at its best, rather than submit, for example, a complete unedited recital. | MM candidates should prepare at least two to three contrasting selections, e.g. a movement from a major concerto (for most players this would mean a romantic concerto, but it could also be twentieth century), one movement or more of unaccompanied Bach and perhaps something else of your choice. Audition length is 15 minutes. While a live audition is preferred, a tape may be submitted in its place; however, the audition tape must be of good quality, and if you wish to be considered for financial assistance, you must send a video tape. In most cases, it is best to send a tape of selections that you feel demonstrates your playing at its best, rather than submit, for example, a complete unedited recital."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Multiple Woodwinds | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM woodwind candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD, DAT, or cassette format, for evaluation. Preliminary recordings must be received by January 1. All application materials must be complete before the audition. Please contact the major professor for more information. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary CD and application materials. For the live audition, MM woodwind candidates should prepare to play a short recital consisting of works representing the major historical periods. The program should consist of 30 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. The audition committee will also conduct a short interview of each candidate. Students should present a well balanced program consisting of music suitable for a senior undergraduate performance recital. Accompanist preferred, but not required. Applicants must include at least one contemporary piece. Candidates must audition in person and bring five copies of their recital program (not five copies of the scores), a comprehensive repertoire list and their resume to the audition. Saxophones: orchestral excerpts not required. Demonstration of interpretive jazz and improvisational skills, while not a requirement, is certainly welcome. Flutes, oboes, clarinets, and bassoons: three orchestral excerpts of varying styles are requested for ALL graduate auditions. Applicants are urged to apply as early as possible. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Opera | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Opera candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD, DAT, or cassette format, for evaluation. The CD should include an aria from opera or oratorio plus two art songs. Preliminary recordings must be received no later than October 15th for a November audition, and no later than December 1st for all other auditions. Please contact the area chair, Professor Mimmi Fulmer (mkfulmer@wisc.edu) for more information. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary recording and application materials. Audition on one of the general audition dates. If this isn't possible, or they are filled, additional dates are available for voice and opera. These dates will be announced in the Fall 2007 semester. Audition repetoire for MM in opera: 5 pieces, including one aria from opera or oratorio and four art songs; demonstrate facility in a variety of languages (including English, Italian, French and German), styles and periods. Bring five copies of the list of your audition repertoire to your audition. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), students will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time they complete their graduate school application. students will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM organ performance candidates will be required to perform an audition consisting of approximately fifteen minutes of performance followed by a brief interview. The audition should include an extended work of J. S. Bach (either a free work or a large chorale prelude); a work from 1830-1930; and one additional work contrasting in style with the other two selections. The audition jury may make a request to hear only a portion of some of the repertoire. Memory is not required, but memorized performance of at least one work is preferred. Please contact Professor Stowe to arrange practice on the audition instrument prior to the recital, and to address any questions about audition repertoire."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should prepare a 45-60 minute audition recital. An accompanist is required. The audition should consist of contrasting solo literature. For other guidelines the student should consult with the major professor. Videotapes are NOT acceptable for DMA auditions. Audiotapes are acceptable for preliminary consideration only. A live (in person) audition recital is mandatory. Doctoral applicants are encouraged to submit an example of scholarly writing as a part of the application". | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM candidates should prepare an audition of 20-25 minutes in length. Each candidate is required to perform on four instrumental areas. A performance on the marimba (4 mallets) or vibraphone and the snare drum are required and two more instruments may be selected from timpani, multiple percussion, various orchestral excerpts, drum set, and world percussion. In addition to the prepared repertoire the audition will also consist of sight-reading on timpani, snare drum and marimba (2 mallets and 4 mallets). Memorization is neither required nor discouraged. If students have any further audition repertoire questions, would like to request more information on the percussion program, or if students wish to audition via video recording."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. User name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | All application materials, including TOEFL score, if applicable, must be complete before recordings will be considered or audition dates assigned. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary recording and application materials. Baccalaureate Degree in music from an accredited institution with minimum grade point average of 3.0. Repertoire list (solo and significant chamber/accompanying) Candidates should prepare a recital program consisting of works representing at least three of the major historical periods. The program should consist of 50-60 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. If auditioning after November 30 candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD format, for evaluation. Recordings should include a sampling of SOLO works from at least 3 historical periods, but may consist of movements rather than complete works. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM candidates should prepare at least two to three contrasting selections, e.g. a movement from a major concerto (for most players this would mean a romantic concerto, but it could also be twentieth century), one movement or more of unaccompanied Bach and perhaps something else of your choice. Audition length is 15 minutes. While a live audition is preferred, a tape may be submitted in its place; however, the audition tape must be of good quality, and if you wish to be considered for financial assistance, you must send a video tape. In most cases, it is best to send a tape of selections that you feel demonstrates your playing at its best, rather than submit, for example, a complete unedited recital. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Voice candidates are required to submit a preliminary recording, in CD, DAT, or cassette format, for evaluation. The CD should include an aria from opera or oratorio plus two art songs. Preliminary recordings must be submitted to the Graduate Admissions Office and received no later than October 15th for a November audition, and no later than December 1st for all other auditions. Please contact the area chair, Professor Mimmi Fulmer (mkfulmer@wisc.edu) for more information. Applicants will be invited to campus for a live audition based on the preliminary recording and application materials. students are encouraged to audition on one of the general audition dates. If this isn't possible, or they are filled, additional dates are available for voice and opera. Students may bring your own accompanist or arrange to have one here. This may entail a fee. A live audition is necessary for admission. Audition repertoire for MM in voice: 5 pieces, including one aria from opera or oratorio and four art songs; demonstrate facility in a variety of languages (including English, Italian, French and German), styles and periods. Bring five copies of the list of your audition repertoire to your audition. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music - Woodwinds | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. For the live audition, MM woodwind candidates should prepare to play a short recital consisting of works representing the major historical periods. The program should consist of 30 minutes of music, from which the audition committee will select excerpts. The audition committee will also conduct a short interview of each candidate. Students should present a well balanced program consisting of music suitable for a senior undergraduate performance recital. Accompanist preferred, but not required. Applicants must include at least one contemporary piece. Candidates must audition in person and bring five copies of their recital program (not five copies of the scores), a comprehensive repertoire list and their resume to the audition. Flutes, oboes, clarinets, and bassoons: three orchestral excerpts of varying styles are requested. Saxophones: orchestral excerpts not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in Choral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) MM candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in Collaborative Piano | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | The M.M. in Collaborative Piano is designed to train pianists in the art of making music with others. This individualized program is tailored to the experience level of the student entering and involves extensive study of both instrumental and vocal repertoire. Study of diction, languages, coaching and ensemble techniques will be emphasized. | Performance audition – The audition will be a total of 20 minutes and will be chosen from: a major sonata for a string instrument and piano (i.e., Beethoven, Brahms, Franck, Prokofiev); a song cycle (i.e., Ariettas Oubliees of Debussy; Frauenliebe und Leben of Schumann); and a short (6-10 minutes) memorized solo work that exhibits technical facility. The entire audition should reflect contrasting styles and technical range. Contact Professor Fischer to schedule the audition and to arrange for musical partners. Repertoire list (chamber/accompanying and solo) . Sample of writing (topic does not need to be collaborative piano) Interview with Professor Fischer (at time of audition – to include sight-reading) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance. Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) TOEFL Scores are also required to which should not be more than 2 years old. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in Music Education (M.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) DMA candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in Piano Performance and Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | The M.M. in Piano Performance and Pedagogy combines high performance standards with diverse pedagogical offerings. Based on each candidate's prior coursework and/or teaching experience, an individualized program is established to focus on areas of specialized research. Candidates gain practical teaching experience in private and group pre-college lessons, class piano for music majors and non-majors, and private lessons for advanced college students. | Master of Music in piano or collaborative piano from an accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0.Transcripts and three letters of recommendation. Extensive experience in accompanying and chamber music. Writing sample. Performance audition – The audition will be a total of 20 minutes and will be chosen from: a major sonata for a string instrument and piano (i.e., Beethoven, Brahms, Franck, Prokofiev); a song cycle or a group of songs in both French and German (i.e., Ariettes Oubliees of Debussy; Frauenliebe und Leben of Schumann); and a short (6-10 minutes) memorized solo work that exhibits technical facility. The entire audition should reflect contrasting styles and technical range. Contact Professor Fischer to schedule the audition, discuss repertoire, and to arrange for musical partners. Repertoire list (chamber/accompanying and solo) Interview with Professor Fischer (at time of audition – to include sight-reading) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Music in String Development | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | MM candidates should prepare at least two to three contrasting selections, e.g. a movement from a major concerto (for most players this would mean a romantic concerto, but it could also be twentieth century), one movement or more of unaccompanied Bach and perhaps something else of your choice. Audition length is 15 minutes. While a live audition is preferred, a tape may be submitted in its place; however, the audition tape must be of good quality, and if you wish to be considered for financial assistance, you must send a video tape. In most cases, it is best to send a tape of selections that you feel demonstrates your playing at its best, rather than submit, for example, a complete unedited recital."Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. Once your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. A user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. Send two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Public Affairs (MPA) | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | The MPA degree program, usually completed in two years, is organized around a curriculum of 42 credits made up of six core courses and eight electives, which may include an internship. The core courses, taught by the La Follette School faculty, help students to build their knowledge of the policy process, acquire skills in microeconomic and statistical analysis, develop competence in public management and public policy analysis, and apply their knowledge and analytical tools to real-world problems.As MPA students build on their foundation through elective courses, they have great flexibility to pursue their intellectual interests and career goals, and to build expertise in specialized policy focus fields. Students can complete a single focus field of four or more courses, or two focus fields of three courses each. | Students are selected for admission to the La Follette School Master of Public Affairs degree programs on the basis of undergraduate record, GRE scores, The program is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the La Follette academic community through research and teaching. Students should submit a statement of purpose two copies of your transcripts All students must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores before they can be considered for admission. Because it normally takes three to six weeks for the Educational Testing Service to process GRE scores, applicants should plan to take the GRE in October so that results are received in time to be considered in the program. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). Applicants may take the TOEFL, MELAB or IELTS in their home country, in the United States or in Canada. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs, Observatory Hill Office Building, 1225 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3582 | Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs at the University of Wisconsin–Madison is a highly ranked program that offers domestic and international degrees in public management and policy analysis. Our strength derives from our core faculty and broader group of faculty associates who are part of the internationally renowned social science departments at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Our faculty have international reputations in their academic disciplines, and they have spent the greater part of their careers working on problems of public policy and governance. Many hold appointments shared among La Follette and other departments. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Public Affairs: Urban Planning and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | The La Follette School and the Department of Urban and Regional Planning offer a three-year double degree program in Planning and Public Affairs that culminates in two degrees: Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning and a Master of Public Affairs or Master of International Public Affairs degree. The program requires 66 units of graduate credits and normally requires three years for completion. To obtain the La Follette degree, students in the double degree program must satisfy the 18 credits of core courses for Public Affairs. The remaining credit requirements for the La Follette degree (the concentration requirement) are met with courses that may also be counted toward the 45-unit Urban and Regional Planning curriculum. | Students are selected for admission to the La Follette School Master of Public Affairs degree programs on the basis of undergraduate record, GRE scores, The program is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the La Follette academic community through research and teaching. Students should submit a statement of purpose two copies of your transcripts All students must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores before they can be considered for admission. Because it normally takes three to six weeks for the Educational Testing Service to process GRE scores, applicants should plan to take the GRE in October so that results are received in time to be considered in the program. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). Applicants may take the TOEFL, MELAB or IELTS in their home country, in the United States or in Canada. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs | Robert M La Follette School of Public Affairs, Observatory Hill Office Building, 1225 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3582 | Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs at the University of Wisconsin–Madison is a highly ranked program that offers domestic and international degrees in public management and policy analysis. Our strength derives from our core faculty and broader group of faculty associates who are part of the internationally renowned social science departments at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Our faculty have international reputations in their academic disciplines, and they have spent the greater part of their careers working on problems of public policy and governance. Many hold appointments shared among La Follette and other departments. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The MPH degree program follows the guidelines developed for accreditation of community health education graduate programs by the Council on Education for Public Health. The 5 core curriculum areas of knowledge basic to public health include: Biostatistics. Collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and interpretation of health data; design and analysis of health-related surveys and experiments; and concepts and practice of statistical data analysis. Epidemiology. Distributions and determinants of disease, disabilities and death in human populations; the characteristics and dynamics of human populations; and the natural history of disease and the biologic basis of health. Environmental Health Sciences. Environmental factors including biological, physical, and chemical factors which affect the health of a community; Health Services Administration. Planning, organization, administration, management, evaluation and policy analysis of health programs; and Social and Behavioral Sciences. Concepts and methods of social and behavioral sciences relevant to the identification and the solution of public health problems. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science /Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $12456 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | Students applying for the MS/MPH (Nursing) Dual Degree Program concurrently submit applications to both the School of Nursing and the Medical School (Department of Population Health). Students should indicate their interest in the dual degree program in both applications. Admissions criteria for both programs must be met in order for students to be accepted in the dual degree program. Admission decisions are made by the School of Nursing Graduate Programs Committee Admissions Sub-Committee and the Admissions Committee of the MPH Program. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science Degree in Cartography and GIS | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | The master's degree in Cartography and GIS is a two year program with thesis. Students are required to complete a minimum of 24 to 26 graduate credits in geography courses approved by the department's Graduate Affairs and Research Committee. These courses may include up to six research and thesis credits (Geography 990). Students must earn at least 16 graduate credits at UW-Madison and maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.0. | Two (2) sets of official transcripts from all universities and colleges you have attended. Send two (2) sets of transcripts to the Geography Department. A one or two page "statement of purpose" or "reason for graduate study." For an example of a statement of purpose, see Graduate School example. It is extremely important t clearly identify your topical or methodological interest within the field of geography. If you know your research topic, please state it in the document. (Note: this may be submitted within the online application if you wish.) [Also see FAQs on purpose statements. Note: Department of Geography web pages will not have a link to the Recommendation form, and neither will the UW Graduate School's admissions web pages. The only person who will have a link to the form will be the reference, and he/she will get this link because the applicant wrote the reference name and email address in the UW Grad School online application. fter you have submitted your application to the Graduate School, you and the Department of Geography can view a receipt of your Letters of Recommendation through the online status system. Only the UW Graduate School and the Department of Geography admissions committee will be able to view the actual text of the Letter online. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction with an Emphasis in Music Education (M.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Fill out the Graduate School application. This should be done as a first step PRIOR to sending materials. Three letters of recommendation are required. Enter the name and email of your recommenders on the online Graduate School application. They will automatically be contacted electronically and sent a recommendation form. The School of Music will have access to the letters of recommendation as they are received by the Graduate School. nce your application is complete (including payment of the $45 application fee), you will receive an email from webapp@gradsch.wisc.edu. user name and password will arrive via email (from dirgradmus@music.wisc.edu) within a week from the time you complete your graduate school application. You will then be able to access the School of Music application. end two copies of each official transcript from any institution of higher education you have attended. (International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures.) MA candidates should submit 3-5 scores and recordings of at least two of those scores. Also send a list of all completed compositions, including title, instrumentation, duration, date of composition, and first public performance. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science in Human Development and Family Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | Our MS curriculum is designed to aquaint students with the field of HDFS and train them to do research. It requires a minimum of 30 credits (see checklist in PDF format below). All students must take a proseminar in HDFS which introduces them to our faculty and their work, the structure of the graduate program, and professional skills and issues. The MS program requires two courses in human development and family theory. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1430 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2381 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12456 | School of Nursing | The purpose of the Master of Science Program is to prepare nurses for leadership roles in advanced clinical practice and education or to provide a basis for further research preparation. The curriculum builds on a core of essential content, which includes the study of diverse populations, research and policy. Students develop expertise in a selected area of clinical specialization and prepare for an advanced practice role consistent with their professional goals. The program is designed to meet the needs of nurses in practice who live in the Madison area and at a distance. Opportunities for either full-time or part-time study are available. It is possible to complete the degree in 2 years of full time study or 3-4 years of part time study. Formal courses meet once a week during the morning or afternoon, with some late afternoon offerings available to facilitate scheduling. Some courses are offered online or in a full day, once a week format for 6-8 weeks. These options coupled with clinical experiences that may be completed near the student's home assist distance students to achieve the program goals. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (MS-OT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The Masters of Science in Occupational Therapy is an entry-level master's degree offered to students who have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. With an emphasis on research and evidenced-based practice, the program prepares students for entry into the profession of occupational therapy. Upon completion of the program, students will have the required academic credentials to sit for the certification exam administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy. Completion of 61 program credits are required and includes coursework related to biological sciences, professional skills, occupation-based theory and practice, research methods, completion of a research project or review paper, and 24 weeks of full-time fieldwork (see link above titled Curriculum for specifics).Each year, 25 students are admitted to the MSOT program which begins in the summer with a required 6 credit course in anatomy. Courses continue through the subsequent 4 (fall and spring) semesters followed by 6 months of full-time fieldwork. Students beginning in the summer complete the program in December two years later. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Social Work - Advanced Practice | Full Time | Variable | $24730 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | The MSW Program offers a social problem and social issues focus to the education and preparation of students as advanced practitioners and leaders across fields of social work practice. Students find that the teaching of practice knowledge, values and skills with an analytic approach fosters the ability to acquire and translate knowledge into sound professional social work practice with individuals, families, groups, communities and/or organizations. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Social Work - Child, Youth and Family Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $24730 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | The Child, Youth, and Family Welfare concentration is intended for students with an interest in school social work, child welfare, or advanced generalist social work practice with children, youth, and families in other contexts and systems (e.g., juvenile justice, community-based services). The concentration exposes students to the policies and practice philosophies of multiple service systems, the ways in which these varied systems intersect, and models of coordinated service delivery for families involved in multiple systems. Students are exposed to innovative prevention and intervention strategies designed to reduce risk and promote resilience in children, youth, and families from diverse backgrounds and family structures. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Social Work - Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $24730 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | The Mental Health Concentration focuses on preparing social workers for advanced practice roles in community mental health and substance abuse services organizations, particularly those that address the needs of the most marginalized, oppressed, and disadvantaged members of our communities. A recovery orientation, consumer empowerment, and cultural competence are woven into the mental health concentration curriculum. Although the concentration embraces a life course perspective, it primarily focuses on clinical social work practice with children, youth, and adults who are living with, or at risk for, serious mental health and substance abuse problems. Students must become familiar with conceptual and theoretical frameworks for understanding the nature, etiology, course, and consequences of major mental disorders, and both evidence-based and emerging models of clinical social work practice. Effective social work practice also requires an understanding of how social policies and mental health and substance abuse funding streams affect service delivery systems and consumers of service and their families, particularly members of marginalized, oppressed and underserved populations. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master of Social work - Health, Aging, and Disability | Full Time | Variable | $24730 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | The Health, Aging, and Disability concentration prepares students to work successfully in a variety of settings that tackle the unique and intersecting issues related to health, aging, and disability. All students in this concentration learn advanced practice skills in brokering, care/case management, assessment, and interdisciplinary teamwork. They develop knowledge and skills around cutting-edge social work topics such as consumer-directed care, consumer centered assessment, and end-of-life care. Students also learn about current services and policies related to health, aging, and disability, and critically examine opportunities for policy and program improvements. Students who graduate with this concentration are well-trained to take professional positions in a variety of settings from community-based service programs and organizations, to hospitals and nursing homes, to policy positions at the state and national level. Students may specialize in one or more of these three areas by: 1) participating in field units devoted to each of these specialized areas (health, aging, developmental disability, or social policy field units), and 2) choosing among specialized advanced practice electives within the concentration (e.g., Aging and Mental Health, Social Work Practice in Health Care, or Social Work and Developmental Disabilities). | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master&#39;s Degree in Women&#39;s Studies / Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program | The Master’s Degree in Gender and Women’s Studies provides advanced feminist training in gender analysis for students with a variety of academic backgrounds and career plans. Incorporating local, cross-cultural and transnational emphases, the curriculum encourages students and faculty from the humanities, arts, social sciences and natural sciences to develop innovative ways of expanding knowledge about gender in global, local, and historical contexts. As the name “Gender and Women’s Studies” indicates, the M.A. retains the emphasis on women’s lives and situations that has historically informed the field of women’s studies, while also emphasizing the incisive import of gender as a category of analysis transforming knowledge about, for example, masculinity and men’s lives, transgendered lives, as well as other complex topics. The degree engages the wide-ranging and multidisciplinary perspectives associated with gender studies and women’s studies: queer studies, transgender studies, sexuality studies, race and ethnicity studies, disability studies, area and global studies, cultural studies, postcolonial and transnational studies. Provider M.A. curriculum draws from the strengths of current course offerings in the program, as well as from methodologies and course offerings in other fields and departments. Among the domains of inquiry explored within the curriculum are: work; family and education social movements, the state and civil society bodies, genders, health and sexualities individual, collective and communal identities communications, technology and culture industries politics of representation, media and cultural practices migration, immigration, labor and political economy militarism, international relations and governmental processes | Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) institutions to the Comp Biomed program. A statement of your personal goals, Three separate online letters of recommendation GRE scores: Please have your GRE scores sent to the University of Wisconsin at Madison (Institutional code 1846). TOEFL scores, if applicable, should be sent to the University of Wisconsin | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program, 110 Ingraham Hall Mark H, 1155 Observatory Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4704 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Master&#39;s Degree in Women&#39;s Studies / Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program | The Master’s Degree in Gender and Women’s Studies provides advanced feminist training in gender analysis for students with a variety of academic backgrounds and career plans. Incorporating local, cross-cultural and transnational emphases, the curriculum encourages students and faculty from the humanities, arts, social sciences and natural sciences to develop innovative ways of expanding knowledge about gender in global, local, and historical contexts. As the name “Gender and Women’s Studies” indicates, the M.A. retains the emphasis on women’s lives and situations that has historically informed the field of women’s studies, while also emphasizing the incisive import of gender as a category of analysis transforming knowledge about, for example, masculinity and men’s lives, transgendered lives, as well as other complex topics. The degree engages the wide-ranging and multidisciplinary perspectives associated with gender studies and women’s studies: queer studies, transgender studies, sexuality studies, race and ethnicity studies, disability studies, area and global studies, cultural studies, postcolonial and transnational studies. Provider M.A. curriculum draws from the strengths of current course offerings in the program, as well as from methodologies and course offerings in other fields and departments. Among the domains of inquiry explored within the curriculum are: work; family and education ,social movements, the state and civil society .bodies, genders, health and sexualities ,individual, collective and communal identities ,communications, technology and culture industries ,politics of representation, media and cultural practices ,migration, immigration, labor and political economy ,militarism, international relations and governmental processes | Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) institutions to the Comp Biomed program. A statement of your personal goals, Three separate online letters of recommendation GRE scores: Please have your GRE scores sent to the University of Wisconsin at Madison (Institutional code 1846). OEFL scores, if applicable, should be sent to the University of Wisconsin | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program | College of Letters and Science, Women Studies Program, 110 Ingraham Hall Mark H, 1155 Observatory Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4704 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Masters Program in Genetic Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics | Students admitted to the Medical Genetics MS program (Genetic Counseling) at UW-Madison gain counseling skills and a genetic knowledge base that prepares them for the genetic counseling profession. The curriculum includes a carefully structured sequence of courses and practicum experiences in clinical genetics and counseling that are scheduled over approximately 21 months. Students participate in courses such as Theory and Practice of Interviewing, Family Stress and Coping, Human Genetics, Embryology and Cancer Genetics. Clinical skills are acquired by active participation in diverse clinical rotations throughout both years of training. Clinical rotations include the Bone Dysplasia Clinic, Biochemical Genetics Clinic, General Genetics Clinic, Prenatal Clinics, Oncology Clinics and specialty clinics such as Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, Neurofibromatosis Clinic and Sickle Cell Clinic. Upon completion of the program, students will have earned an M.S. degree in Medical Genetics and will be eligible to sit for the national certifying exam sponsored by the American Board of Genetic Counseling | Applicants Degree must be comparable to a regionally accredited U.S. Bachelors Degree, Strong academic performance comparable to a “B” or above average grades. Official scores must be received by the University of Wisconsin Graduate School by December 15 of the year application is received GRE Subject test in Biology, Chemistry or Biochemistry & Molecular Biology is recommended, but not required. Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) Official Scores. All applicants whose native language is not English OR whose undergraduate instruction was not in English. IF TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, OR computer-based (CBT) below 237: Must take an English assessment test upon arrival and register for an English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester. Applicants are exempt from the TOEFL if: Official language of instruction at the undergraduate level is English, Applicant holds a degree from an accredited American college/University, Applicant has completed and received grades for 2 semesters of course work at an accredited American college/university. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Masters Program in Medical Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics | Students admitted to the Medical Genetics MS program (Genetic Counseling) at UW-Madison gain counseling skills and a genetic knowledge base that prepares them for the genetic counseling profession. The curriculum includes a carefully structured sequence of courses and practicum experiences in clinical genetics and counseling that are scheduled over approximately 21 months. Students participate in courses such as Theory and Practice of Interviewing, Family Stress and Coping, Human Genetics, Embryology and Cancer Genetics. Clinical skills are acquired by active participation in diverse clinical rotations throughout both years of training. Clinical rotations include the Bone Dysplasia Clinic, Biochemical Genetics Clinic, General Genetics Clinic, Prenatal Clinics, Oncology Clinics and specialty clinics such as Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, Neurofibromatosis Clinic and Sickle Cell Clinic. Upon completion of the program, students will have earned an M.S. degree in Medical Genetics and will be eligible to sit for the national certifying exam sponsored by the American Board of Genetic Counseling | Degree must be comparable to a regionally accredited U.S. Bachelors Degree, Strong academic performance comparable to a “B” or above average grades. Official scores must be received by the University of Wisconsin Graduate School by December 15 of the year application is received GRE Subject test in Biology, Chemistry or Biochemistry & Molecular Biology is recommended, but not required. Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) Official Scores. All applicants whose native language is not English OR whose undergraduate instruction was not in English. IF TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, OR computer-based (CBT) below 237: Must take an English assessment test upon arrival and register for an English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester. Applicants are exempt from the TOEFL if: Official language of instruction at the undergraduate level is English, Applicant holds a degree from an accredited American college/University, Applicant has completed and received grades for 2 semesters of course work at an accredited American college/university. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Microbiology Doctoral Training Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Research training is far-and-away the main focus for students. You should look for a graduate program and eventually a thesis lab that can provide you with interesting scientific questions, approaches for answering those questions, people to teach you how to use those approaches, and resources for doing the work. UW MDTP encompasses over 80 faculty trainer labs covering a considerable range of scientific questions and approaches. Entering students identify rotation labs for short projects before joining a thesis lab where they will learn and develop their scientific stories before moving on in their scientific careers. Each student prepares a thesis proposal that serves as the basis of her/his preliminary exam usually in the 3rd year, does the research, writes papers that comprise most of the dissertation, and usually pursues postdoctoral training after graduation which typically occurs 5-6 years after entry into the program. | An official copy of transcripts from each institution attended, showing successful completion of a bachelor's degree (minimum GPA 3.0) with a minimum of: two semesters of biology (can be microbiology); one semester of genetics; four semesters of chemistry, including two semesters of organic chemistry; and two semesters of calculus (or one semester of calculus, with an additional semester completed prior to matriculation to the MMI Masters Program. Official copy of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores (subject test not required). Three letters of reference. There is no required format for these letters. Reasons for graduate study" statement . scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, whose TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score is below 237, or whose MELAB score is below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The applicant must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in his/her first semester. A brief, one-page resume listing academic awards, scholarships, location and length of research experiences, co-authorship on any publications or presentations at scientific conferences (Click here for a copy in MS Word; here for a pdf version). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology | The CMB Program requirements emphasize research and coursework tailored to each student’s professional objectives. Program benefits include: a competitive stipend, tuition coverage, comprehensive benefits, and an excellent cost of living. Students are actively involved in the Program’s standing committees and all major activities including admissions, recruiting, orientation, and the fall retreat. | Course Prerequisites :Mathematics through Calculus, Chemistry, Physics, Genetics , Biochemistry, Cellular & Molecular Biology, Minimum 3.00/4.00 GPA from the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate work, Prior laboratory research experience, (GRE) Official Scores must be received by the University of Wisconsin Graduate School by December 15 of the year application is received, (TOEFL) Official Scores, | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology, 413 Bock Laboratories, 1525 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3203 | The CMB Program requirements emphasize research and coursework tailored to each student’s professional objectives. Program benefits include: a competitive stipend, tuition coverage, comprehensive benefits, and an excellent cost of living. Students are actively involved in the Program’s standing committees and all major activities including admissions, recruiting, orientation, and the fall retreat. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Chemical and Biological Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | The PhD is a research degree for exceptional students. Six advanced chemical engineering courses (18 credits) are required, including four selected from the following set of core graduate classes: Intermediate Transport Phenomena, CBE 660: Intermediate Problems in Chemical Engineering, CBE 710: Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, BE 735: Kinetics and Catalysis, CBE 562: Special Topics in Chemical Engineering: Biological Engineering: Molecules, Cells and Systems . | A bachelor's degree with a strong background in chemical engineering from an approved (ABET-accredited) institution, minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours (approximately two years of work), TOEFL or IELTS AND GRE scores are required . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2014 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1092 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | 5 - 6 years | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | We offer two programs that lead to a doctoral degree. One is the PhD program; the other is the MS/PhD program. In either of these programs your focus at the doctoral level can be on Speech-Language Pathology or Normal Aspects of Speech, Language and Hearing. When you begin graduate study in the department, you will meet with your program advisor, who is the faculty member that has agreed to serve as your sponsor/mentor for the duration of your graduate program. With this person, you will outline your course of study. Your program advisor may or may not also serve as your dissertation advisor. While many students retain the same program advisor through completion of their doctoral degree, it is possible to change your advisor by mutual agreement | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Communicative Disorders -Speech Language and Hearing | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | The Department offers two programs that lead to a doctoral degree. One is the PhD program; the other is the MS/PhD program. In either of these programs your focus at the doctoral level can be on Speech-Language Pathology or Normal Aspects of Speech, Language and Hearing. When you begin graduate study in the department, you will meet with your program advisor, who is the faculty member that has agreed to serve as your sponsor/mentor for the duration of your graduate program. With this person, you will outline your course of study. Your program advisor may or may not also serve as your dissertation advisor. While many students retain the same program advisor through completion of their doctoral degree, it is possible to change your advisor by mutual agreement. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communicative Disorders, Goodnight Hall, 1975 Willow Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3951 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | The goals of doctoral study in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction are to help students: Acquire greater competence n curriculum development and better understanding of the teaching-learning process; Develop abilities for research in the field of curriculum and instruction; Gain depth and breadth of knowledge in related academic fields; and Evolve a broadened professional background in areas related to curriculum and instruction, such as administration, counseling, educational psychology, supervision, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of education. | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, 1152 Educational Sciences Building, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3106 | The general mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction is to advance knowledge of, and professional practice in, teaching and learning. The mission is discharged through faculty activities in teaching, public service, and scholarship. These functions should not be seen as separate, but interdependent in the sense that excellence in any one area depends upon excellence in the other two. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Environment and Resources | Full Time | 3 - 4 years | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The program, administered by the Gaylord Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies (Nelson Institute), provides for interdisciplinary graduate study and research that cannot be accommodated within more traditional academic departments. It encourages independence and creativity in the development of curricula; however, every student is expected to enter the program with a specific area of interest that will lead to a thesis (required for a master's degree) or dissertation (required for a doctorate).Students can pursue interests in a wide variety of areas such as: agroecology ,air resources, mospheric systems, climatology , animal ecology and wildlife resources, earth system science, energy resources, environment and health , environmental policy, governance, justice obal environmental systems, geospatial analysis, restoration ecology, water resources and hydrogeology, | Two official sets of transcripts for all previous undergraduate and graduate study, a current resume or CV, statement of purpose which should describe the applicant's graduate program objectives and career focus. It should be as specific as possible, include a description of the problem or issue of primary interest to the applicant, three letters of recommendation, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL),area of interest and advisor questionnaire, the admissions committees like to see information regarding area of interest, potential advisors that you have contact and any faculty members who have agreed to serve as your advisor | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Environmental Monitoring | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | The Doctoral Degree in Environmental Monitoring prepares students to become a professor, or to become a scientist working on the cutting edge of research in remote sensing or another focus area within geospatial information science. PhD alumni of the program work as university faculty, government scientists or carry out research in the private sector developing, designing and testing new remote sensing tools and techniques. Admission into the EM doctoral program is highly competitive. All applicants must have an outstanding MS research thesis and provide credentials that demonstrate their ability to make significant contributions to current research programs affiliated with faculty who are active at the Environmental Remote Sensing Center. | A Master's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. Successful applicants generally have a strong background in chemistry. Students who have not completed coursework in general, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry will be expected to do so early in their graduate work. Previous coursework in areas of science other than chemistry (particularly biological, earth, and atmospheric sciences) is also useful. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Department of Environmental Monitoring, 70 Science Hall, 550 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 7996 | Since 1977, Masters and Doctoral degree students in the Environmental Monitoring (EM) Program have forged new pathways into the challenging and rapidly evolving world of geospatial information applications and research. By drawing upon tools from satellite remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), image processing, digital photogrammetry and visualization, they have fulfilled critical needs for highly technical skills and expertise in the geospatial marketplace. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Food Science | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is the highest degree conferred by the University. It is a research degree and is never conferred solely as a result of any prescribed period of study, no matter how faithfully pursued. Minimum credit and other requirements are listed below, but the degree is only granted on evidence of general proficiency, distinctive attainment in a special field, and particularly on ability for independent investigation as demonstrated in a thesis presenting original research or creative scholarship with a high degree of literary skill | Applicant must hold the M.S. degree or its equivalent and must have a record demonstrating the ability to undertake more advanced studies, An accepted applicant must complete the course requirements of the department, and requirements for a minor in a related field, e.g., biochemistry, microbiology, chemistry, engineering, nutrition, economics, or business. After passing a preliminary examination, a candidate must satisfactorily complete original research, prepare a thesis, and participate in the departmental teaching program. The final oral examination is administered by a committee of five faculty members from the major and minor departments and deals primarily with the thesis. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science, 103 Babcock Hall, 1605 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3046 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Geophysics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | Ph.D. student will have a main advisor who will select, in consultation with the student, additional members of the Guidance and Evaluation (G&E) Committee. The candidate must have a minimum of 32 UW-Madison graduate level credits (300 or >) before completing the Ph.D. The minimum credit requirement must be completed prior to achieving dissertator status. The normal doctoral program does not take longer than three years beyond the Master’s degree, or 5 years if there was no Master’s degree. A student who does no graduate work for a period of five or more consecutive years will be considered to have lost all credit | Students entering the PhD program who have pursued an MS at another institution should have the degree in hand before beginning study at UW-Madison. Minimum Standards have often already been completed at the time of application. Course deficiencies should be removed before enrollment. Calculus - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Chemistry - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Physics - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Field camp - 6-8 credits mapping course equivalent to UW-Madison's Field Camp (Geology 459). Students with a geology degree must take field camp before starting Graduate School. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in German | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | Ph.D. program in German, a candidate must have completed the M.A. degree at the University of Wisconsin - Madison or its equivalent. Students with an M.A. or an equivalent degree from another university may have to take additional courses to satisfy the Ph.D. requirements. To be admitted to preliminary examinations required for admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree in German (also known as "dissertator status"), the student must complete courses and/or other requirements in five distinct areas: | Admission with full standing requires: Students with a B.A. in German, Undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours and GPA in German courses beyond the second-year level of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. 2. Students with an M.A. in German GPA in graduate work of at least 3.7 on a 4.0 scale. toe: In evaluating German Zeugnisse, sehr gut will be considered 4.0, gut 3.5, and befriedigend 3.0. Coursework from abroad will not be considered without appropriate documentation and consultation with the Department and the Graduate School after such work has been completed. Deficiencies: Students granted regular admission with deficiencies will be required to make up all deficiencies, both undergraduate and graduate, above and beyond the required course work of the graduate program. Students admitted for work toward the Ph.D. who do not have the M.A. degree but who have substantial coursework past the B.A. level are required to take the M.A. examination no later than the end of the second week of the second full-time semester of study in the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of German | College of Letters and Science, Department of German, 818 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2192 | The Department of German, established in 1890, is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly ranked in the United States. Through its comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs, it offers a rich and challenging environment in which to pursue the study of all aspects of the literatures, cultures, and languages of the German-speaking countries. As a leading department, its distinguished faculty has long been recognized internationally for its historical breadth and intellectual depth in German literature, thought, and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, as well as in Germanic linguistics and Dutch language, literature and culture. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Hebrew and Semitic Studies | Full Time | 2 - 3years | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is in Hebrew Bible. It is structured to bring the student a high level of competence in Biblical language, texts, and literature and to provide a strong foundation for these studies through courses in other Northwest Semitic languages. The MA in Hebrew Bible is a prerequisite for this degree. The Bible track is intended to produce scholars who study and teach the Bible as an academic discipline. Such scholarship is based on a wide array of literary and linguistic tools, in particular a knowledge of Hebrew philology and cognate languages | Two sets of official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended must be mailed directly to the Department of Hebrew & Semitic Studies. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with official seal/stamp and official signatures. Three letters of recommendation, preferably from teachers. Please list their name, school, and email address on the online "Application for Admission" form. Letters of Recommendation Instructions can be found at http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html GRE scores. (GRE scores will be submitted electronically to the University of Wisconsin Graduate School provided you list the University of Wisconsin-Madison institution code of 1846 at the time you take the test.)TOEFL and GRE scores are also required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies | College of Letters and Science, Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, 1346 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3204 | The Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at UW-Madison teaches Hebrew as a classical and living language and provides the opportunity to study the literature and thought of the cultures based on that language, including biblical Israel, rabbinic and medieval Judaism, and modern Israel. Courses are also offered in areas of study cognate to the above: Semitic languages, archaeology, and Jewish cultural history. Advanced courses teach the methodology of scholarly investigation. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Undergraduate studies in the Major concentration, On the online application, will need to list 3 people who will write letters of recommendation for you. (Remember to check the "email request" box when listing recommenders on the application.) At least one of the letters should address your overall proficiency, creativity, and style of expression in the French language. These may be professors, instructors, supervisors, or anyone who is familiar with your work and may give us a sense of your readiness for our program. Since the Graduate School will contact recommenders directly via e-mail, be sure to contact each recommender at least a month prior to when the letter of recommendation is needed to let them know that they will be contacted directly by the Graduate School. Scores of TOEFL and MELAB is also required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PHD in Oncology | Full Time | 5.5 - 6 years | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | The formal coursework for our Ph.D. students provides them with three levels of education. During the first year of graduate study, students take any courses that are necessary to provide sufficient background in the biological sciences to permit them to develop breadth before they specialize in a particular area of research. These courses may include topics as diverse as the physical chemistry of macromolecules or the molecular genetics of prokaryotes and depend in part upon the students' previous education. Second, the students are responsible for mastering an introductory course in experimental oncology as well as a graduate-level course that covers chemical and viral carcinogenesis and tumor biology. Finally, they take special topics courses designed to help provide the intellectual underpinning for their areas of specialization and to train them to present their research results well. | Students should have a B.A. or B.S. degree, usually with a major in chemistry, biochemistry, biology, molecular biology, or a related area, and with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B). A student's background should include basic courses in these areas as well as several advanced courses from among chemistry, microbiology, biochemistry, genetics, physiology, and molecular biology. Prior research experience is highly desirable. GRE and TOEFL scores are also required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center, 2233 Rennebohm Hall of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Av, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 263 4580 | Molecular and Environmental Toxicology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison focuses on biochemistry, carcinogenesis, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, genomics, immunology, neurobiology, proteomics, and xenobiotic fate and metabolism research in a collaborative, interdisciplinary community of high-caliber students, faculty members, and facilities. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | For the Ph D. degree, candidates develop a course work plan with their advisor, and then meet with a faculty committee to have the plan certified. Students also develop a Ph D. thesis research proposal with their advisor and meet with a faculty committee to discuss the proposal. Candidates must satisfactorily complete their course work requirements, fulfill the 32 credit minimum requirement (which can include research credits), and pass an oral preliminary exam to become thesis dissertators, which allows the student to register for only 3 research credits. To receive the Ph D. degree, candidates must also successfully defend their thesis in a final oral exam. | Candidates for graduate work are required to have a bachelor's or master's degree from an approved institution. The minimum undergraduate GPA accepted for admission with full standing is 3.0 on a 4.0 basis. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agronomy, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1390 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Animal Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | The mission of the Department of Animal Sciences is to generate new knowledge in the humane use of animals for the production of safe food, fiber and recreation. This knowledge is integrated with existing facts and theories | All applicants are required to submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores to the Department. Animal Sciences will receive the GRE scores entered on the Graduate School application. If the GRE has not been taken, the GRE scores should be sent directly to the Animal Sciences when available. Any student interested in competing for a fellowship or scholarship wards from the University of Wisconsin must also submit GRE scores to the Graduate School | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, Room 256, 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, + 1 608 263 4300 | The Department of Animal Sciences supports a full range of educational facilities to carry out its mission of teaching, research and extension. The Animal Sciences building is located on the west end of the UW-Madison campus at 1675 Observatory Drive. The building has classroom, research and microscopy facilities. The department also supports a variety of agricultural facilities throughout the state of Wisconsin. The Animal Sciences building has three general assignment classrooms, 2 laboratory classrooms, three conference rooms, CALS computer lab,statistical consulting, microscopy labs, and departmental offices. The Animal Sciences department also maintains the Stock Pavilion, Poultry Research Lab, the Equine Teaching and Reseach Center and Livestock Laboratory. The Equine Teaching and Research Center is housed in the Old Dairy Barn, next to the Dairy Cattle Center. Livestock Laboratory has been designed to support intensive teaching and research activities involving the use of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Microscopy Laboratories, Muscle Biologyand Poultry Research Laboratory. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | The Laboratory of Genetics is the oldest and one of the finest centers of genetics in the nation. It is highly regarded for its research contributions in the areas of plant genetics, population genetics, developmental genetics, molecular genetics, immunogenetics, neurogenetics, cytogenetics, viral genetics, bacterial genetics, mammalian genetics, behavioral genetics, and medical genetics. The Laboratory consists of two departments: Genetics, in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences; and Medical Genetics, in the School of Medicine. Although administratively distinct, these two departments function as one at both the faculty and student levels. | For admission to graduate study in genetics, the student should have earned a grade average of B or better and completed a B.S. or B.A. degree in a recognized college or university. There are no specific requirements in supporting fields, but students are encouraged to acquire adequate background in mathematics, physics, and biology. There is no formal language requirement for the Ph.D. in genetics. All students are required to take the verbal, quantitative, and analytical or analytical writing sections of the general Graduate Record Examination, as well as the subject test in biology, microbiology, or related field. An undergraduate research experience is also strongly recommended. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | The Department of Genetics has facility that provides a Zeiss 510 Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope system and know-how for high resolution confocal microscopic imaging, data processing and image analysis. The confocal is located in room 4221 on the 4th floor of Genetics/Biotech at 425 Henry Mall.The scope is available for paid use by the Genetics department and associated faculty and labs. DAPI, FITC and Rhodamine dichroic filters are available for sample evaluation and subject location. Use of the general purpose PC and Confocal PC for image analysis processing and preparation (no confocal laser scanning) are provided without charge to authorized users and the Windows computers in the facility maintain extensive logs of usage of the confocal equipment and ancillary computers used for image processing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Human Ecology - Consumer Behavior and Family Economics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | The Ph.D. program in Consumer Behavior and Family Economics seeks to develop scholars who will be able to apply social theories and principles to the understanding of consumer interactions within the marketplace and the public sector. Students will undertake research on the issues that are relevant to consumer choices affecting the social and economic well being of individuals and families. A minimum of 34 credits of graduate course work (not including dissertation credits) is required for the degree. | Students are admitted to the Ph.D. program following successful completion of a Master’s thesis and degree in Human Ecology. You may apply to the Ph.D. if you are currently enrolled in an M.S. program and anticipate completion prior to entering the Ph.D. program. Students who will have not completed a Masters degree with a thesis prior to admissions should apply to the M.S. program. The statement of purpose should indicate their interest in the Ph.D. program and proposed dissertation topic. TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science | School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1300 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5675 | The Department of Consumer Science develops and disseminates information on the ways in which the interactions among consumers, business, and government can enhance the interests and wellbeing of consumers, families, and communities. They focus on various dimensions of wellbeing including economic/financial security, consumer empowerment, health, food security, housing security, sustainability, and the public policy that affects those dimensions of wellbeing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Human Ecology - Design Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | Students in the design studies program complete their course work through the program in Environment, Textiles and Design (ETD). The program studies human environments, textiles, and other products from an interdisciplinary design perspective. Such a perspective integrates aesthetic, cultural, historical, technical, and behavioral knowledge and methods, and the ETD faculty is comprised of professionally active scholars, designers, and artists. Each graduate student builds a unique course of study based on his or her own goals or interests, generally selecting a specialization in either interior environments or textiles, although some bridge or combine the two areas. At the doctoral level, students focus on basic or applied research. | Students are admitted to the Ph.D. program following successful completion of a Masters thesis and degree in Human Ecology. You may apply to the Ph.D. if you are currently enrolled in an M.S. program and anticipate completion prior to entering the Ph.D. program. Students who will have not completed a Masters degree with a thesis prior to admissions should apply to the M.S. program. The statement of purpose should indicate their interest in the Ph.D. program and proposed dissertation topic. OEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Design Studies, Room 234, 1301 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2651 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Industrial and Systems Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | The Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering's PhD program offers students individually tailored research programs. As a consequence, programs vary according to student interest and background. The department maintains a strong emphasis on writing, and each PhD student is encouraged not only to learn how to conceive and execute research, but to publish the results. | TOEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3270 Mechanical Engineering, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2686 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Journalism and Mass Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | The doctoral program in Mass Communication provides future academics and professionals with rigorous training in theory and research. Students develop highly-individualized programs in a variety of content areas (see research areas for an idea of the different areas of specialization supported by the faculty). Our Ph.D. graduates have gone on to become some of the most successful researchers and administrators in the field of mass communication. Others have gone on to professional careers in the media and research consulting. | The Journalism Graduate Degree Coordinator prints a copy of your online application (from the Graduate School’s central database) and creates an admission file for you. Supporting documents–statement of purpose (if not filed electronically), transcripts, degree and diploma certifications (international applicants only), letters of recommendation, resume or vita–are added to your file as they arrive. It is not necessary to submit all of your materials at once although it does help speed up the application process. The degree coordinator reviews applicant files on a continuing basis. You will receive email confirmation when your file is complete. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Languages and Cultures - Civilizations and Cultures | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia recognizes the comparative study of civilizations and cultures with a significant number of past or present members in Central Asia/Southwest Asia, South Asia, or Southeast Asia as relevant for its Ph.D. track in Civilizations and Cultures. It will be the responsibility of the student's Ph.D. adviser to establish at the beginning of a student's Ph.D. program additional language requirements (if any). At that time the Department Chair, the student's Ph.D. adviser (if different from the Chair), and the student will sign an Adviser/Additional Language Form that will be filed with the Graduate Coordinator. The student must complete the additional language/s requirement before taking any part of the Ph.D. preliminary examination. | MA applicants are required to submit one writing sample. Ph.D. applicants are required to submit two writing samples. Each must be from a different discipline. The admission committee will use the writing sample(s) for evidence of competence in English composition and the ability to think critically. There are no guidelines about particular topics or lengths. Reasons for Graduate Study. Include a brief overview of your current degree goals, your professional aspirations, and your reasons for selecting this field of study. Official Transcripts. Submit official transcripts from all post-high school institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature(s).Three Letters of Recommendation. Click here for online Recommendation Form. See our Guidelines for Requesting Letters of Recommendation. GRE Scores. GRE scores are not required but are highly recommended. GRE scores are, however, required if you are applying for financial support other than the Advanced Opportunity Fellowship. Our institution code number is 1846. Since we receive the scores electronically, no department code is needed. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or new iBT below 92 or IELTS below 7 requires the Dean's approval and must take an additional English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia, 1238 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3012 | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia focuses on research and teaching in the Asian humanities, with particular emphasis on cultures, literatures, religions, and languages. Our mission is to engage in wide-ranging humanistic scholarship that transcends the boundaries of language, geographic region, nation, and religious identity and to impart the significance of a humanistic study of Asia to students, as well as to other members of the university and beyond. This mission of the department promotes Asian humanities as something not merely to learn about but also, and more importantly, to learn from. . | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Languages and Cultures - Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia recognizes the study of the following languages as relevant for its Ph.D. track in Languages and Literatures: Arabic, Filipino, Hindi, Indonesian, Nepali, Pali, Persian/Tajik, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Tibetan, Turkish and Turkic (Tatar, Uzbek), Urdu, and Vietnamese. Students interested in receiving recognition for other languages should address their inquiries to the Department Chair. | MA applicants are required to submit one writing sample. Ph.D. applicants are required to submit two writing samples. Each must be from a different discipline. The admission committee will use the writing sample(s) for evidence of competence in English composition and the ability to think critically. There are no guidelines about particular topics or lengths. Reasons for Graduate Study. Include a brief overview of your current degree goals, your professional aspirations, and your reasons for selecting this field of study. Official Transcripts. Submit official transcripts from all post-high school institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature(s).Three Letters of Recommendation. Click here for online Recommendation Form. See our Guidelines for Requesting Letters of Recommendation. GRE Scores. GRE scores are not required but are highly recommended. GRE scores are, however, required if you are applying for financial support other than the Advanced Opportunity Fellowship. Our institution code number is 1846. Since we receive the scores electronically, no department code is needed. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or new iBT below 92 or IELTS below 7 requires the Dean's approval and must take an additional English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia, 1238 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3012 | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia focuses on research and teaching in the Asian humanities, with particular emphasis on cultures, literatures, religions, and languages. Our mission is to engage in wide-ranging humanistic scholarship that transcends the boundaries of language, geographic region, nation, and religious identity and to impart the significance of a humanistic study of Asia to students, as well as to other members of the university and beyond. This mission of the department promotes Asian humanities as something not merely to learn about but also, and more importantly, to learn from. . | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Languages and Cultures - Religions of Asia | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | Our departmental mission includes the study of numerous religious traditions of Central Asia, Southwest Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. Such traditions include Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam and Jainism. The graduate study of such traditions, whether in their past or present forms, is generally conducted within the Religions of Asia track. Interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged. It will be the responsibility of the student's Ph.D. adviser to establish at the beginning of a student's Ph.D. program additional language requirements (if any). At that time the Department Chair, the student's Ph.D. adviser (if different from the Chair), and the student will sign an Adviser/Additional Language Form that will be filed with the Graduate Coordinator. The student must complete the additional language/s requirement before taking any part of the Ph.D. preliminary examination. | MA applicants are required to submit one writing sample. Ph.D. applicants are required to submit two writing samples. Each must be from a different discipline. The admission committee will use the writing sample(s) for evidence of competence in English composition and the ability to think critically. There are no guidelines about particular topics or lengths. Reasons for Graduate Study. Include a brief overview of your current degree goals, your professional aspirations, and your reasons for selecting this field of study. Official Transcripts. Submit official transcripts from all post-high school institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature(s).Three Letters of Recommendation. Click here for online Recommendation Form. See our Guidelines for Requesting Letters of Recommendation. GRE Scores. GRE scores are not required but are highly recommended. GRE scores are, however, required if you are applying for financial support other than the Advanced Opportunity Fellowship. Our institution code number is 1846. Since we receive the scores electronically, no department code is needed. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or new iBT below 92 or IELTS below 7 requires the Dean's approval and must take an additional English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia | College of Letters and Science, Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia, 1238 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3012 | The Department of Languages and Cultures of Asia focuses on research and teaching in the Asian humanities, with particular emphasis on cultures, literatures, religions, and languages. Our mission is to engage in wide-ranging humanistic scholarship that transcends the boundaries of language, geographic region, nation, and religious identity and to impart the significance of a humanistic study of Asia to students, as well as to other members of the university and beyond. This mission of the department promotes Asian humanities as something not merely to learn about but also, and more importantly, to learn from. . | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Limnology and Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology |  | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology | College of Engineering, Center for Limnology, 122 Limnology Laboratory, 680 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3264 | The Center for Limnology was established in July 1982 to plan, conduct, and facilitate inland freshwater research. The Center grew out of almost one hundred years of limnology at the University initiated by E.A. Birge and Chancey Juday, who founded limnology in North America through extensive descriptive and comparative studies. Our roots were further developed by Arthur D. Hasler, who led the way in experimental limnology and facilitated four decades of aquatic studies at Wisconsin. Our present program builds on these approaches and has expanded to include long-term studies, synthesis, modeling, Great Lakes research, and application to resource management and environmental issues. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Material Science and Engineering | Full Time | 3 . 5 - 5 years | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering |  | Applicants normally are expected to have a BS in the physical sciences or engineering. Undergraduate studies normally would include mathematics through differential equations, at least one year each of general physics and chemistry, a course in physical chemistry or modern physics, and an elementary course in properties of materials. Applicants may be admitted with deficiencies. These must be made up as soon as possible after entering the program. Admission to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School is a prerequisite for admission to study materials science. A minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0 is required. Graduate Record Examinations scores on the General Test are required. GRE scores of students admitted recently were in the ranges: Verbal 500-800, Quantitative 750-800, Analytical 600-800. Foreign students must submit satisfactory results on the TOEFL or another acceptable English Language Test. Information about these exams can be obtained from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 or Berkeley, California 94704. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 276 Materials Science and Engineering Building1509 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3732 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a dynamic community of outstanding faculty, dedicated educators and talented students. Graduate research in materials engineering covers a full range of cutting-edge technologies with an emphasis on engineering. These include metals, ceramics, semiconductors, superconductors, thin films and the next-generation super alloys and composites. There are also active research programs in ferrous and non-ferrous metals. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Metallurgical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering |  | Applicants normally are expected to have a BS in the physical sciences or engineering. Undergraduate studies normally would include mathematics through differential equations, at least one year each of general physics and chemistry, a course in physical chemistry or modern physics, and an elementary course in properties of materials. Applicants may be admitted with deficiencies. These must be made up as soon as possible after entering the program. Admission to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School is a prerequisite for admission to study materials science. A minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0 is required. Graduate Record Examinations scores on the General Test are required. GRE scores of students admitted recently were in the ranges: Verbal 500-800, Quantitative 750-800, Analytical 600-800. Foreign students must submit satisfactory results on the TOEFL or another acceptable English Language Test. Information about these exams can be obtained from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 or Berkeley, California 94704. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 276 Materials Science and Engineering Building1509 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3732 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a dynamic community of outstanding faculty, dedicated educators and talented students. Graduate research in materials engineering covers a full range of cutting-edge technologies with an emphasis on engineering. These include metals, ceramics, semiconductors, superconductors, thin films and the next-generation super alloys and composites. There are also active research programs in ferrous and non-ferrous metals. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Molecular and Environmental Toxicology | Full Time | 5 - 6 years | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | The Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center promotes research on suspected and known environmental toxicants with an emphasis on multidisciplinary approaches, provides education and laboratory training at the graduate and postdoctoral levels, and facilitates exchange of scientific information relating to molecular and environmental toxicology. | Students for graduate study in Molecular and Environmental Toxicology should have a bachelor's degree in a biological or physical science with an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) above 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. Please note that GPA is only one of many factors considered by the Admissions Committee. For example, students with lower GPAs will be considered if they have significant research laboratory experience because this is key to success in graduate school. Applicants must submit scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). applicants must submit scores from a TOEFL taken within the last two years | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center, 2233 Rennebohm Hall of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Av, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 263 4580 | Molecular and Environmental Toxicology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison focuses on biochemistry, carcinogenesis, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, genomics, immunology, neurobiology, proteomics, and xenobiotic fate and metabolism research in a collaborative, interdisciplinary community of high-caliber students, faculty members, and facilities. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Pharmaceutical Sciences - Drug Action | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The Drug Action Core is directed toward drug mechanism and signal transduction with special emphasis on cellular differentiation, development, and function. Interest is concentrated on drug interaction at the cellular, genetic, molecular, and biochemical levels using diverse model systems including mammalian cells, rodents, zebrafish, crustaceans, Drosophila, and yeast. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Pharmaceutical Sciences - Drug Delivery | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The Drug Delivery Core focuses on the design and development of optimal delivery systems for drugs, genes, proteins, and combinations of such to treat diseases such as cancer, infectious disease, macular degeneration, and to facilitate wound healing. The drug delivery systems explored within the Drug Delivery Core include synthetic polymers, lipid-mediated vehicles, and biopolymers constructed by genetic engineering. The basic tenet of drug delivery research is for optimal therapeutic efficacy with concomitant favorable patient compliance. Typically, effective pharmaceuticals against diseases such as cancer suffer from toxic side-effects; consequently, the faculty of the Drug Delivery Core are developing optimally targeted macromolecular delivery systems to limit the amount of administered therapeutic for effective treatments of a wide range of diseases. The Drug Delivery Core primarily focuses on the evolution of novel macromolecular delivery vehicles optimized for cell- and tissue-specific targeting, biocompatibility, and controlled release of the therapeutic cargo. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Pharmaceutical Sciences - Drug Discovery | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The School of Pharmacy's Analytical Instrumentation Center presents state of the art instrumentation to expedite the isolation and full structural elucidation of the many diverse small molecules generated via the Discovery Core. In collaboration with the Pharmaceutical Sciences Drug Action and Drug Delivery Cores, these chemical entities can be subsequently evaluated via high throughput screening toward lead generation or specifically utilized to probe novel biological phenomenon toward in-depth mechanistic study. Thus, the UW Pharmaceutical Sciences Drug Discovery Core presents the student with intensive training in modern organic chemistry coupled with a distinctive exposure to the modern applications of small molecules within biology and medicine. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physiology | The research success of the Department of Physiology is evident in its current ranking by the NIH as one of the best departments in the nation. Virtually all our faculty are internationally regarded as leaders in their fields. Our program is interdisciplinary in its approach to scientific research, reflecting the interests of our faculty and the breadth of the discipline of Physiology. To prepare graduate students for future careers, the Graduate Program in Physiology provides doctoral training in mechanistic studies of important cellular and systems processes. | For admission to graduate study in Physiology, the student must complete a B.S. or B.A. degree from an accredited college or university. Students from other disciplines may also apply official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended, official GRE & TOEFL scores (for score reporting, use institution code 1846 to insure your scores are received at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), and a statement of purpose containing your reasons and goals for graduate study: | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physiology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physiology, 1300 University Avenue, Room 125 SMI, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2938 | The U.W. Department of Physiology is pioneering the development of new approaches to study cells, organs, and higher level systems to advance the understanding of their function, to understand the basis for dysfunction, and to ultimately improve human health. The department is internationally recognized for performing innovative, interdisciplinary research; and its faculty have received several awards recognizing their commitment to education and advancement of interactive teaching methods | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Plant Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is a research degree granted on evidence of ability for independent investigation leading to original research in plant pathology. Normally, five to six years of graduate work are necessary to meet the requirements for the Ph.D. degree. | BS or BA from an accredited institution is required. Majors in biology, including plant biology- or microbiology-related disciplines, will often meet the foundation requirements. Highly qualified students from all majors who are willing to remedy deficiencies after enrollment are encouraged to apply. International applicants must have a degree comparable to an approved U.S. BS/BA and quality of work high enough to warrant admission. Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1410 | The Department occupies the eight floors of the east wing of Russell Laboratories. Research laboratories on floors two to eight are extensively equipped. Modern teaching laboratories are located on the first and second floors. The Departmental library is housed on the fifth floor of Russell Labs and Steenbock Memorial Library, which serves as the Ag Library, is adjacent to Russell Laboratories. The Department houses a state-of-the-art scanning electron microscope; a high-voltage electron microscope facility is located in an adjacent building. They are equipped with several growth chambers that have controlled light and temperature regimes for use in research and teaching. Nearby are greenhouses and the Biotron, which provides selective control over physical conditions and permits duplication of environmental conditions almost anywhere on earth. Ten experimental farms located throughout Wisconsin offer various conditions for field research. A Departmental computer facility is located in room 436 and individual labs are equipped with personal computers. Email, Internet access, and other computer services are supplied through the Departmental LAN facility and the campus-wide supported &#39;DoIT&#39; facilities. Complete statistical consulting services and mainframe computing services are located nearby in the Animal Sciences Building. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Slavic Studies and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature |  | Applicants must send Official GRE and TOEFL scores by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Slavic Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1432 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3498 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology |  | Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) institutions to the Comp Biomed program. A statement of your personal goals, Three separate online letters of recommendation GRE scores: Please have your GRE scores sent to the University of Wisconsin at Madison (Institutional code 1846). OEFL scores, if applicable, should be sent to the University of Wisconsin | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | The training objectives of the IGPNS are to provide students with an understanding of basic nutritional principles as they apply to both humans and animals, to provide them with current knowledge in a specific area of emphasis, to make them aware of the multidisciplinary nature of nutrition research, and to help them attain a successful career through their studies and research. Incoming students in this graduate program have the choice to focus their studies in one of three emphasis groups: Biochemical and Molecular Nutrition, Human Nutrition, or Animal Nutrition. Students admitted to the program rotate through a number of research laboratories during their first semester in order to gain exposure to various research projects. A committee then helps incoming graduate students in selecting an advisor | Applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examination and should do so in October or earlier so that the scores will be available by December. You must apply online; there are no more paper applications. Go to https://www.gradsch.wisc.edu/eapp/eapp.pl. Two copies of your official academic transcripts should be sent to the Director of the Interdepartmental Graduate Program in Nutritional Sciences. In addition, three letters of recommendation, GRE scores, and your statement of Reasons for Graduate Study must be included in your application materials and sent directly to the Director. Although admission is to the Graduate Program, student should indicate in the statement which of the three emphasis groups most interested in. Letters of recommendation instructions can be found here: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Building, 1415 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2513 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph D in in Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The objective of the graduate programs in Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy (SAS) is to prepare students for independent, theory-based research leading to new knowledge and understanding of drug use, patient and provider communication and behaviors, health outcomes, pharmacy practice, patient care systems, and the pharmacy profession. This is accomplished by integrating knowledge of pharmacy and pharmaceuticals with theories and concepts from disciplines such as economics, sociology, psychology, management sciences, education, epidemiology, history and law. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph. D in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Art |  | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Art | School of Education, Department of Art, 6241 Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1660 | The Art Department is located in the George L. Mosse Humanities building, they are part of an internationally known research university with a remarkable history. They are proud of the accomplishments of their faculty and alumni and of the creative promise in their students. A wealth of resources on campus, in the Madison arts community and abroad, enable them to bring established artists to meet with the students and faculty. They are especially excited about the recent move of the glass and foundry facilities to the soon-to-be renovated Art Lofts and plans for an adjacent art building that will eventually house the department in a single, contemporary site. | Yes | HousingUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Accounting and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | The doctoral program in accounting prepares individuals for careers in research and teaching at the University level. The program is administered through a sponsorship or apprenticeship system that begins with the admissions decision and carries on throughout the program. After reviewing and screening applications, the Ph.D. committee makes the finalist files available to the accounting faculty. In order to be considered for admission to the program, at least one accounting faculty member must express an interest in working with the applicant during their tenure in the program. Ultimately, the admissions decision will be made jointly by the sponsoring faculty member and the Ph.D. committee. After admission, students are expected to have a close relationship with their faculty sponsor(s), through research and teaching assistantships, co-authored research, advising, and dissertation chairmanship. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 4171D Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0316 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance |  | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Actuarial Science, Risk Management and Insurance, GEN BUS 805: Introduction to Decision Theory, GEN BUS 806: Advanced Statistical Methods ,RMI 700: Principals of Risk Management, RMI 920: Seminar in Actuarial Science, Risk Management & Insurance I ,RMI 930: Seminar in Actuarial Science, Risk Management & Insurance II | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance, 975 University Avenue Grainger Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8714 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Agricultural and Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | The department offers two Master's degrees, and a Ph.D. in agricultural and applied economics. Small classes, careful student mentoring by faculty, and a rich array of campus resources make the student's experience at Wisconsin a rewarding one. Not least, the students themselves bring a wealth of academic, cultural and professional experience which further enriches the educational milieu. | One year of a major African language beyond second year level taught in this department. , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 423 Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8966 | The Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics has the Taylor-Hibbard Library which contains a small collection of interdisciplinary materials for the convenience of AAE department members and provides services for AAE faculty, staff and students. Anyone is welcome to use the materials in the library however, circulation of library materials is provided only to members of the AAE department. The library also contains the Torgerson Cooperatives Collection which provides materials for the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives. Halvorson-Ebling Computer Center services the instructional and research needs for the department. Housed in Henry Taylor Hall, the Computer Center houses 26 state-of-the-art Windows computers, overhead projector, and a networked laser printer. | Yes | The University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | The Ph.D. program assumes previous broad anthropological training in the undergraduate major and competence in a special field at the master's level. Ph.D. programs are flexible in content and are constructed individually within the field of specialization by the candidate, in consultation with the appropriate faculty. Students working toward the Ph.D. degree with a major in anthropology who prefer to pursue a program leading to a specialization in, for example, linguistic anthropology, may elect to take a joint major. The requirements for such candidates will be determined by the certification committee, which includes members of the participating departments, and must be approved by the Graduate School. Within the doctoral program, students are expected to seek additional training in areas relating to the field of concentration; in most cases, such related subjects may be taken as the required minor program. The archaeologist, for example, should elect course work in surveying, geology, cartography, zoology, history, and so on, depending on special interests. The biological anthropologist is expected to take work in comparative anatomy, human anatomy, genetics, and other biological sciences. The cultural or social anthropologist is encouraged to take further work in linguistics, history of science, psychology, sociology, area studies, geography, and related fields. | All applicants are required to submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores to the Department. Animal Sciences will receive the GRE scores entered on the Graduate School application. If the GRE has not been taken, the GRE scores should be sent directly to the Animal Sciences when available. Any student interested in competing for a fellowship or scholarship wards from the University of Wisconsin must also submit GRE scores to the Graduate School | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Anthropology, 5240 W H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2866 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $12456.24 for 8-12 credits | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | While earning a Ph.D. degree, students acquire an advanced level of knowledge in a specialty of atmospheric or oceanic sciences, and demonstrate an ability to conduct independent research on current problems. They also refine their ability to present and defend their work both orally and in writing. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. We require two copies. (Do not send transcripts to the Graduate School. They should be sent to the address below.) 5) GRE and TOEFL scores (where applicable). Official scores must be sent electronically to UW-Madison's Graduate School. The institution code is 1846 for both tests. You do not need a department code. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, 1225 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2828 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Bacteriology | Full Time | 5 - 6 years | $12456.24 for 8-12 credits | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | The Department of Bacteriology provides a foundation in basic research which supports the entire microbiological community. Research strengths encompass microbial physiology and genetics, structure-function relationships and cellular processes. In addition, Bacteriology provides service courses in microbiology for majors throughout the campus as well as a comprehensive core curriculum for Bacteriology majors. Well-trained microbiologists are the lifeline for many industries, agencies, health organizations and academic institutions. Bacteriology graduates are in high demand in all of these areas, both within the State of Wisconsin and nationally. | Successfully completed online application. Personal statement, also known as reasons for graduate study (helpful hints). An official copy of transcripts from each college or university attended. Three or more letters of reference from individuals (faculty, staff, supervisor) who can comment on scholastic and research qualifications. These must be sent electronically. (Letter of recommendation instructions) A brief, one-page resume listing academic awards, scholarships, location and length of research experiences, co-authorship on any publications or presentations at scientific conferences (Click here for a copy in MS Word; here for a pdf version). GRE scores: Have your scores sent to the University of Wisconsin-Madison by specifying code 1846. You do not need a department code. The subject test is not required but is recommended. NOTE: Any student whose undergraduate instruction was not in English should also submit results of the TOEFL examination. The code for the University of Wisconsin-Madison is 1846. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Bacteriology, Microbial Sciences Building, 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2914 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 for 8-12 credits | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | IPiB represents a fusion of two outstanding graduate programs, those of the Biochemistry and Biomolecular Chemistry departments. The Biochemistry department graduate program, which has been ranked among the TOP TEN graduate programs in the biological sciences in the United States, has been further diversified by a merger with the Biomolecular Chemistry program. The merger also enhances the training mission of the program in basic biochemical sciences, anchored in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, by extending it into biomedical research areas through Biomolecular Chemistry's current affiliation with the University of Wisconsin Medical School. The combined faculty of IPiB consist of world-leading researchers who have made important contributions to unlocking the secrets of plant flowering; protein structure, function and folding; membrane trafficking and transport; vitamin and hormone/growth factor action and signal transduction mechanisms; lipid synthesis and metabolism; RNA splicing, transport and degradation; DNA replication, recombination and transcription; cell division, differentiation and death; viral replication and transcription; animal and plant development and physiology. | Students should have a Masters degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 433 Babcock Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3040 | The Department of Biochemistry maintains a specialized biochemical library that is open 24 hours a day to biochemistry personnel only. The library spans two floors in the New Biochemistry Addition. It houses 8,000 volumes of bound journals, with 40 current journals and 2,000 volumes of books.Separate conference rooms, carrelsand tables are available for individual and groups meetings. Internet-enabled computers as well as GLS computers. Modern biochemical research depends heavily on instrumentation and other supporting facilities. The Biophysics Instrumentation Facility (BIF) houses the following equipment: an isothermal titration calorimeter, differential scanning calorimeter, analytical ultracentrifuge, circular dichroism spectrometer, Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, and surface plasmon resonance detector. The Information Technology (IT) Group supports all of the computing facilities and equipment in the department. Members of the Department have access to the latest in research computing technologies, including an advanced computer network which links to cutting-edge campus facilities for bioinformatics, sequence analysis and molecular graphics, including 2D and 3D structural modeling of proteins and RNAs and the Media Center will prepare for, or assists researchers in the preparation of illustrations, photographs, and presentation of their results is equipped with the latest in computers and digital equipment. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Our degree programs in Biomedical Engineering respond to the need for educating engineers to take part in, and to help lead the biotechnology revolution of the Twenty-First Century. Biomedical engineers are essential for pushing the frontiers of science and technology, and for developing new tools and techniques that harness life to solve some of our most fundamental problems. We do not aim to graduate engineers who can just understand and work with biological scientists, but rather educate engineers to become biological scientists with an engineering perspective on design and problem solving. Consequently our undergraduate program enables students to acquire technical depth in engineering in addition to breadth in the biological sciences. Our graduate program is tailored to the individual student's interests, offering specializations in biomaterials, biomechanics, bioinstrumentation and BioMEMS, biomedical imaging, cellular scale bioengineering, neuroengineering, and rehabilitation and human performance. | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) along with the official transcripts . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 2130 Engineering Centers Building, 1550 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4660 | The department has approximately 200 biomedical engineering undergraduate students (including pre-engineer freshmen) and 90 graduate students. The faculty is world renowned and consists of outstanding senior and junior members, including 10 fellows of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers, 11 NSF Young Investigators (CAREER, NYI, PYI), 14 Whitaker Foundation Investigators, and 2 who were named among the world&#39;s 100 top young innovators by Technology Review. There are 16 core Biomedical Engineering faculty members, with additional 30 affiliate members from the College of Engineering and the Medical School who collaborate on research, advise their students, give lectures, and teach courses. In 2002 the department moved into the permanent home with state of the art facilities in the newly constructed Engineering Centers Building, where students and faculty study, invent and discover. They are located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in close proximity to the Medical School, UW Hospital and Clinics, and the world-class bioscience and biotechnology facilities. All of these facilities offer the students and faculty an environment that is unparalleled for research, learning and innovation, making the University of Wisconsin-Madison a unique place to study Biomedical Engineering. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Biomolecular Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Biomolecular Chemistry | The Department of Biochemistry and the Department of Biomolecular Chemistry have merged their graduate training programs to form one PhD program. This program is called Integrated Program in Biochemistry (IPiB).Each of the departments is nationally and internationally recognized for research accomplishments and contributions to the biological sciences. The IPiB program combines the strengths of the two departments by offering a graduate program that encompasses 50 outstanding research laboratories to provide a breadth of research and educational opportunities for graduate studies leading to the PhD. An expanse of contemporary research in cell and developmental biology, chemical biology, molecular genetics, molecular medicine, enzymology, structural biology, virology and computational biology are set in a highly interactive research environment on the UW-Madison campus. | Candidates should have an undergraduate degree in biochemistry, chemistry, physics, or one of the biological or medical sciences. A minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) is required. In addition to meeting the general requirements of the UW-Madison Graduate School, coursework in biology, chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, physics, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry is required. However, course deficiencies are made up during the first year of your graduate studies. Three separate Online Letters of Recommendation are required. They should be written by individuals who can accurately evaluate your potential for graduate study, and should include current or previous research advisors.Students have 2 jobs in this process: a) List your references and the requested contact information in the online application. Our Graduate School will email instructions to each of your references. The email will include your name with a link to Biochemistry's electronic recommendation forms. Contact your references ahead of time, so that they can watch their email for our Graduate Schools request for your recommendation letters.5. Official Transcripts. Mail the official transcripts from all universities or colleges that you have attended to IPiB. General GRE. Plan to take the GRE by December. You should take the verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing tests. Arrange to have ETS forward your scores. The only code you'll need is our Institution code (1846). Only scores forwarded from ETS will be accepted.. Advanced (Subject) GRE. Plan to take the GRE by December. You should take the subject exam in biochemistry, chemistry, or biology. Arrange to have ETS forward your scores. The only code you'll need is our Institution code (1846). Only scores forwarded from ETS will be accepted. International applicants should request ETS to forward your score. Institution code is 1846. Only scores forwarded from ETS will be accepted. Also see our Graduate School's admission requirements. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Biomolecular Chemistry | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Biomolecular Chemistry, 587 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 1347 | At the beginning of this century, Charles R. Van Hise vowed that the impact of the University of Wisconsin would be felt at the very boundaries of the state. This &quot;Wisconsin Idea&quot; has been expressed in many ways but nowhere more vividly than through programs of the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. With a mission to meet the health needs of Wisconsin and beyond, the UW School of Medicine and Public Health established a statewide campus extending to every corner of Wisconsin, bringing better health care to all our communities. Recognized as an international, national and statewide leader in educating physicians, investigating the causes of disease, exploring innovative solutions to medical problems and translating research into compassionate patient care, UW School of Medicine and Public Health seeks to attract the very best students, educators and researchers in pursuit of our mission. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Biophysics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | Biophysics Graduate Degree Program | The Molecular Biophysics Training Program (MBTP) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison receives funding through the National Institute of General Medical Sciences Institutional Training Grant mechanism (NIH T32 GM08293) to train outstanding students in molecular biophysics. The trainees typically earn doctoral degrees in Biochemistry, Biophysics, Chemical and Biological Engineering, Chemistry, Physiology, or a closely related field. Trainees receive a stipend from NIH that replaces the need for a research assistantship funded by a professor’s research grant. These prestigious positions are offered only to students entering graduate school with outstanding credentials and a strong interest in pursuing a career in biophysical science. The traineeships are open to citizens and permanent residents of the United States. | undergraduate degree should have covered 2 semesters of Calculus, 2 semesters of Physics with Calculus, 2 semesters of Organic Chemistry, 1 semester of Physical Chemistry, 1 semester of Computer Science, 1 semester of statistics. GRE and TOFEL scores, letters of recommendation are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Biophysics Graduate Degree Program | Biophysics Graduate Degree Program, 413 Bock Laboratories, 1525 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9880 | Modern biophysics combines state-of-the-art physical measurements with computational models to understand the detailed physical mechanisms underlying the behavior of complex biological systems. Biophysics is a growing enterprise world-wide, driven primarily by the widespread realization of the major contribution that can be made to biological science by a combination of truly state-of-the-art physical measurements with modern molecular biology. Membership in the Biophysical Society is now 7000. The field occupies a unique and central position at the intersection of the biological, chemical, physical, and computational sciences. Biophysics is intrinsically interdisciplinary. Biophysics takes a quantitative, physical, non-phenomenological approach to biology that is firmly rooted in the principles of condensed-phase physics and physical chemistry. Biophysicists are driven primarily by their curiosity about how biological systems work at the molecular level. While they routinely employ the methods of molecular biology, their primary focus is on development of novel structural and dynamical tools that enable uniquely incisive studies of systems ranging in complexity from single proteins in vitro to the complex interactions of biopolymers in live cells. Biophysicists as a group most often develop the novel, sophisticated experimental methods that reveal molecular level details with unprecedented clarity. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | Masters degree students who successfully complete the Department’s M.S. exam within four semesters nd are then admitted to the Ph.D. program shall be granted a two-semester extension to the time limits for passing the Ph.D. Qualifying Examination. The examination is written and is based on a syllabus made available by the Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Committee. A reading list containing references discussing material on the syllabus is also available. Most or all of the syllabus material is covered in the required courses, 709, 710, 831, 849, 850.The written examination is given during the first or second week of classes in each semester and is administered on two days. The first day covers Mathematical Statistics and is based on the material of 709 and 710; typically the student must answer three questions from a list of four. On the second day the student must answer two questions from a list of four containing two questions based on material from 849-850 and two questions based on material from mathematical distribution theory and probability (709 and 831). Passing or failing this examination will not affect the student’s candidacy for the Master’s Degree. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Botany | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | The Department of Botany at the University of Wisconsin has an active graduate program leading toward the Masters and Ph.D. degrees. Faculty and graduate students work on a wide range of projects in plant biology at all levels of organization, from molecules, through cells and organs, to populations, communities, and lineages of organisms. The major areas emphasized are molecular biology, genetics, cellular and developmental biology, structural botany, physiology, ecology, evolution, taxonomy, and molecular systematic. Advanced instruction and opportunities for research are also available in psychology and bryology. | A minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours (approximately two years of work). International applicants must have a strong academic performance comparable to a "B" or above average grades. We use your institution's grading scale; do not convert your grades to a four point scale. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany | College of Letters and Science, Department of Botany, 132 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1057 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Business | Full Time | 4 - 5years | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | UW-Madison School of Business doctoral students may choose from several majors and sub-plans within their majors. But all of our doctoral students share one thing in common: a passion for scholarly research and an ability to become immersed in the creation of knowledge within their academic field of concentration and areas related to it. While there are many career paths for those holding a PhD in Business, UW-Madison students are intellectually talented and highly motivated individuals who are dedicated to the pursuit of academic careers in producing original research and providing quality teaching at leading institutions of higher learning or who are attracted to non-academic careers that demand highly developed research and analytical skills. | A bachelor's degree from an approved (accredited) institution, A minimum of two years of professional work experience for applicants to the MBA program, A Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score taken within the past five years, A Test of English as a Foreign Language Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English (TOEFL), Evidence of adequate financial resources for the anticipated duration of the program , | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Cellular and Molecular Biology Program | The CMB Program requirements emphasize research and coursework tailored to each student’s professional objectives. Program benefits include: a competitive stipend, tuition coverage, comprehensive benefits, and an excellent cost of living. Students are actively involved in the Program’s standing committees and all major activities including admissions, recruiting, orientation, and the fall retreat. When not in the lab or in class, students enjoy all that the campus community can provide--the urban setting of downtown Madison with a myriad of cultural events, as well as the outdoor recreation that the city’s lakes and parks have to offer. | Applicants must have a degree comparable to a regionally accredited U.S. Bachelors Degree, Strong academic performance comparable to a “B” or above average grades. Official scores must be received by the University of Wisconsin Graduate School by December 15 of the year application is received GRE Subject test in Biology, Chemistry or Biochemistry & Molecular Biology is recommended, but not required. Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) Official Scores. All applicants whose native language is not English OR whose undergraduate instruction was not in English. IF TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580, OR computer-based (CBT) below 237: Must take an English assessment test upon arrival and register for an English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester. Applicants are exempt from the TOEFL if: Official language of instruction at the undergraduate level is English, Applicant holds a degree from an accredited American college/University, Applicant has completed and received grades for 2 semesters of course work at an accredited American college/university. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Cellular and Molecular Biology Program | School of Medicine and Public Health, Cellular and Molecular Biology Program, 413 Bock Laboratories, 1525 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3203 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | The department offers a master of science and a doctor of philosophy in chemistry. Specializations within the program are analytical, inorganic, materials, organic, and physical chemistry. Minors may be taken in other departments including physics, mathematics, computer sciences, biochemistry, chemical engineering, and in fields other than the student's specialization within the Department of Chemistry. | Prospective graduate students are expected to have satisfactorily completed the equivalent in class and lab of the fundamental courses in chemistry offered at UW-Madison, one year of physics, and mathematics through calculus. Students who have not completed all the prerequisites may be admitted in exceptional cases, but any deficiencies must be made up in the first year of graduate study. grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work is the minimum required for admission to graduate studies. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is also required. The advanced test is required for fellowship candidates and is strongly recommended for all applicants. Students for whom English is not the native language are required to present the GRE advanced test in chemistry as well as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Before teaching assistant appointments can be finalized, students for whom English is a second language must participate in the SPEAK Test, the institutional version of the Test of Spoken English (TSE). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters and Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 888 997 2436 | The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin has attracted outstanding graduate students, faculty, postdoctoral associates and visiting scholars. The long and continuing tradition of excellence in their Department has many direct and indirect benefits for graduate students. In addition to having a broad choice of high quality courses, seminars, and research projects, students will benefit from informal interactions with exceptional research scientists at all levels of experience. The reputation for excellence in their department is recognized locally and nationally by funding agencies and corporate research sponsors. This facilitates the establishment and maintenance of first-rate instrumentation, library, shops and laboratories. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature |  | M.A.. in Chinese from UW-Madison. Especially promising students with preparation in other areas, such as another foreign language and literature, Asian Studies, Comparative Literature, Linguistics, English, Philosophy, or History, may conditionally be admitted to the M.A. program and allowed to make up their deficiencies during their first year of study. International student financial information will only be requested by the Graduate School after the department has recommended the applicant for admission. Therefore, the link to the financial statement form has been removed. However, we realize that applicants may want to know how much it will cost to attend UW-Madison. We have created a web page for International Student Expenses. The link is: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/financialinfo.html Statement of Purpose should be clear, concise, and complete in sentence structure. However, try to be as informative as possible throughout the Statement. Before you submit your Statement of Purpose to the department of your chosen field of interest and/or to the graduate school, you should ask your advisor or a faculty member to read and comment on your written work. Prior to this, drafts should be shared with your friends and family. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The academic program for each doctoral student is planned on an individual basis. Advanced course work in a major area of environmental engineering and science is required. In addition, students must complete a minor of 10-12 credits outside the major program. At least one course in technical writing in English and another course in technical presentations in English are required. Courses with grades lower than B will not count towards the degree. The doctoral program consists of three stages. The first stage requires the completion of the core course requirements and a successful qualifying exam. This exam should be taken within the first 18 months after the initiation of the PhD program. The second stage comprises the completion of additional coursework requirements and a successful preliminary examination. The completion of this second stage confers a dissertator status. The final stage comprises the preparation of the dissertation and the final examination. | All applicants must take the Graduate Records Examinations’ (GRE) General Test ,and (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate School's required minimum TOEFL score is 550 for the paper-based test, 213 for the computer-based test or a MELAB score of 80. Financial independence for at least their first year at the University of Wisconsin. applicants must submit an application form, a statement of purpose, three letters of recommendation, and a set of official transcripts from each college or university attended. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | The Department of Classics cooperates with the Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies in offering an M.A. in classics with a concentration in biblical studies. Candidates must have an undergraduate major in either Greek or Hebrew and at least two years of work in the other language. They must take at least 12 credits of course work in the one language and 6 in the other; they must also take 6 credits that may be in language or in other work recommended by the departments. | Statement of purpose (stating your reasons for graduate study, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature, Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score report sent from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Three letters of reference. All paper letters must be on official letterhead stationary. The department prefers electronic letters of reference which can be submitted with the on-line application, Curriculum vitae listing language experience, awards, honors, etc. TOEFL or MELAB, All application materials (except the application fee) should be sent to the Department of Classics | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Communication Arts - Film | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | The study of film is primarily concerned with motion picture history, theory and criticism. These areas are approached through intensive critical analysis of individual films, through research into the primary documents of filmmakers and the film industry, and through the construction of theoretical models of film forms and styles, national cinemas, film genres, and the economics of the film industry. Film production is meant primarily for students studying history, theory and criticism as a way to enhance their understanding of the practical decisions filmmakers confront. The program is not designed for students whose sole interest is in film production | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Communication Science | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | The Ph.D. in Communication Science prepares students for a future scholarly career. It is designed to train students to conduct social scientific research independently and to disseminate scientific knowledge in the classroom and other professional settings. Reflecting this overall aim, the program integrates course work, research, and teaching experience in Ph.D. students' training. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Comparative Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences |  | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences, 2015 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5878 | The Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Degree program provides exceptional graduate research training in core areas of animal and human health including genomics, immunology, molecular and cellular biology, physiology, infectious disease, neuroscience, pharmacology and toxicology, and oncology. Seventy-five faculty members in a diverse number of UW departments including Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology and Immunology, Medicine, Oncology, Pathology, Radiology in addition to the 4 departments of the School of Veterinary Medicine are trainers in the program. These internationally recognized professors, as well as the integrative nature of our program, provide outstanding and unique research opportunities for our students. Because the University of Wisconsin is consistently ranked as one of the best 10 graduate institutions in the nation, the strength of our program is not only due to the superb research and teaching of our faculty but also due to the University as a whole. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Comparative Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $41115 per semester | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | Research strategies and academic curricula are tailored to the specific needs of each individual student. Graduates from our program are highly successful in the biotechnology industry and at top-ranked research institutions in the U.S. and abroad. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. To ensure that all students have the background to complete the coursework required for the Comp Biomed degree program, we require you have completed undergraduate coursework in the areas of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences | School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences, 2015 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5878 | The Comparative Biomedical Sciences Graduate Degree program provides exceptional graduate research training in core areas of animal and human health including genomics, immunology, molecular and cellular biology, physiology, infectious disease, neuroscience, pharmacology and toxicology, and oncology. Seventy-five faculty members in a diverse number of UW departments including Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology and Immunology, Medicine, Oncology, Pathology, Radiology in addition to the 4 departments of the School of Veterinary Medicine are trainers in the program. These internationally recognized professors, as well as the integrative nature of our program, provide outstanding and unique research opportunities for our students. Because the University of Wisconsin is consistently ranked as one of the best 10 graduate institutions in the nation, the strength of our program is not only due to the superb research and teaching of our faculty but also due to the University as a whole. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | Students in the Department of Comparative Literature have the opportunity to study texts from various historical periods and cultural and literary movements and to develop the intellectual fluency necessary to pose and begin to answer fundamental questions regarding the place of the literary text in society, in cultural traditions, and in aesthetic thought generally. They may also pursue more advanced questions of specific modes of literary analysis and of the function of the literary. Literary fluency in specific languages is the foundation of all work in Comparative Literature. With that fluency as a basis, the student of Comparative Literature might engage in an exploration of problems in genre, mode, literary period, or movement; in an exploration of the of literary form; in the analysis of existing theoretical and critical approaches; in the formulation of necessary critical distinctions; of the interaction of literature with other arts and disciplines; or, of the political, social and intellectual contexts of literature. The study of Comparative Literature at the U. W. Madison is a lively and often exciting discussion about these and other questions. We invite you to participate in that conversation. | A Masters Degree in Comparative Literature is required for admission along with TOEFL and GRE scores. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of Comparative Literature, 934 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3059 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Computer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | Ph.D. in Computer Sciences include satisfying the general University residency and minor field requirements, satisfying the Department's breadth requirement, passing the Department's qualifying, preliminary, and final oral examinations, and writing a dissertation. The student will be formally admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. only when he or she has satisfied requirements I, II, and III below. A student who has satisfied requirements I, II, III, and IV below, and has satisfied the Graduate School's residence requirement, is officially a dissertator in Computer Sciences. Details of the Graduate School's requirements can be found in the Graduate School Catalog. | Official transcripts are required from each institution where the applicant did prior academic work. If an institution does not issue official transcripts, a letter from an administrator of the institution should be sent including: (a) year of admission, (b) number of years enrolled at the institution, (c) reference to quality of work (analysis of grading system), (d) evidence that examinations were passed, (e) diploma certifying degree, class, and year, and (f) General Certificate of Education or equivalent.GRE, TOEFL and TSE are also required to be sent . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences | College of Letters and Science, Department of Computer Sciences, 1210 West Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1204 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | The Ph.D. program in Counseling Psychology is accredited by the American Psychological Association and is designed to foster competence in clinical practice, research, and teaching. The theoretical orientation of the program is best described as eclectic. The length of the program for students entering with a Master's in the counseling field is about five years (63 total semester credits minimum): three years (if full time) coursework plus one year internship and one year on dissertation. | A Masters' degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Students lacking one or two of these courses can take them after admission but these courses cannot be counted towards degree requirements. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling Psychology, 321 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 0461 | The Department of Counseling Psychology is primarily a graduate department, offering an APA-accredited doctoral degree in counseling psychology (Ph.D.); a master&#39;s degree (M.S.) in counseling specializing in either school or community counseling; and two certificate programs (a certificate for post-master&#39;s counselors and a certificate of completion in psychosocial factors in student achievement). Housed in the School of Education, Counseling Psychology is one of eight departments. The department emphasizes the integration of multiculturalism and diversity into counseling psychology and is committed to multiculturalism broadly-defined in teaching, research, practice, and service. As such, we have worked toward a dialogue of diversity as an integral part of our community of learning | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Research-oriented Ph.D. study in the department prepares students for different forms of intellectual leadership in education. These different forms of intellectual leadership include research, teacher education and other teaching in higher education, and leadership positions in educational agencies. These different forms of leadership are not mutually exclusive, but the relative emphasis given to each varies among students and areas. Find more information about this program here | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 225 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 4600 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science |  | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. The institution code is 1846 for both tests. You do not need a department code. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 266 Animal Science Bldg 1675 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3308 | The Department of Dairy Science has the facility of Dairy Cattle Center houses about 90 milking cows. The stanchion and tie-stall barn is equipped with a Boumatic four-stall, side-opening parlor with automatic cow identification, takeoffs, and production recording. The facility also employs students, providing them with a convenient opportunity to gain practical experience and earn some income while attending classes. Several breeds are represented at the Dairy Science facilities, including Brown Swiss, Jerseys, and Holsteins. Integrated Dairy Facilities Phase 1, a facility at Marshfield to do research on 360 dairy. Partial funding for Phase 2 of the integrated dairy facilities (improvements on campus, expansion at Arlington for lactating and dry cows, and facilities for 320 more heifers and 128 milking cows at Marshfield) has been included in the state budget for the 03-04 fiscal year. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Development Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | The student will form a three-member faculty committee consisting of members of the Graduate Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The committee must be interdisciplinary in nature. At least one member of the three member committee must represent the major discipline. At least two of the three members must be in the social sciences and at least two departments must be represented (departments with joint graduate faculties, i.e., Sociology/Rural Sociology or Economics/Agricultural & Applied Economics, are considered one department). If a student changes advisor or a committee member, the change must be reported in writing to the Program Office. | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | The goal of the Economics Ph.D. program at the University of Wisconsin - Madison is to train economists: graduates of the program are prepared to undertake advanced research in economic theory, econometrics, and applied branches of economics, and to apply their knowledge and skills to a wide range of problems in a broad array of institutional settings. These aims are achieved through a program that combines coursework, examinations, seminars, and independent research, culminating in the completion and defense of a doctoral dissertation | Official scores must be sent electronically to the UW-Madison's Graduate School for the GRE and TOEFL. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy. Personal Statement/Reasons for Graduate Study, Three letters of recommendation, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended are required. The Math Preparation Form and the Writing Sample can be submitted electronically via Grad Apply. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Economics, William H Sewell Social Science Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2989 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - Public Policy and Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | Using analytic tools and perspectives associated with general philosophy, philosophy of education addresses fundamental moral, epistemological and other questions concerning the nature of education; it is concerned with the illumination and critical examination of the basic conceptions, assumptions and rationales that are at work in educational theories, policies and practices. Students who concentrate in philosophy of education will be initiated into a multi-faceted tradition of philosophical inquiry and debate that is focused on education, and they will have the opportunity to acquire perspectives and analytic tools that make possible philosophically rich inquiries into such matters. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - Sociology of Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | Sociology of education examines the structure, practices, content, and outcomes of schooling primarily in light of their relationships to broader social contexts. It seeks by analyzing the connections across different levels of social organization (e.g. national, community, family, school, classroom) to understand the ways in which schools reproduce, challenge, and possibly transform prevailing social, economic, and political relationships. It addresses questions of social structure and culture, but also investigates how individuals alone and together negotiate their social contexts. Sociology of education encompasses a variety of theoretical perspectives and research methodologies. Doctoral students electing a Concentration in Sociology of Education will follow a plan of study intended to give them a good grasp of relevant theory, controversies, major empirical findings and past and present interpretations of social processes in education. Students will learn how to pose fruitful research questions and will be expected to develop proficiency in research methodologies relevant to the cluster of questions they choose to emphasize. They will be expected, as well, to develop the competence to be sophisticated consumers of the full range of methodologies used in the sociology of education. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - Anthropology of Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | The anthropological study of education applies inductive, participatory, and heuristic methods to the study of social belief and human behavior. Students who choose a concentration in the anthropology of education have the opportunity to specialize in a particular area (e.g., Africa, Southeast Asia, etc.) and/or topic (e.g., minority achievement, gender studies, area studies, policy development). Examples of recent and current research conducted by students and faculty in this concentration include: the study of Hmong, Lao, and Korean immigrant students' experiences in U.S. schools; an investigation of the democratizing ideals behind policies of parental school participation; and the study of the gendered politics of parental participation in public schools. | Completion of online application, Personal Statement (Please outline specific reasons for your interest in pursuing graduate study in the Department of Educational Policy Studies), All official transcripts, Dept. financial aid form (if applicable), RE scores (if applying for financial aid),Curriculum Vitae/Resume, 3 letters of recommendation (Please click here for Letters of Recommendation Instructions from the Graduate School), Writing sample . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - Comparative and International Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | Study in comparative and international education prepares researchers, teachers, and planners who are interested in education across nations and cultures. Various modes of inquiry and the intellectual orientations of several disciplines are used to investigate, from a comparative and/or cross-cultural perspective, the following aspects of education in one or more geographical regions of the world: educational change and modernization, the interaction between education and development (social, political, economic), the politics of educational reform, educational planning and institution building, and the interrelationships of particular aspects of schools, societies, and cultures. | Completion of online application, Personal Statement (Please outline specific reasons for your interest in pursuing graduate study in the Department of Educational Policy Studies), All official transcripts, Dept. financial aid form (if applicable), RE scores (if applying for financial aid),Curriculum Vitae/Resume, 3 letters of recommendation (Please click here for Letters of Recommendation Instructions from the Graduate School), Writing sample . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - History of Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | The study of history helps us understand past educational policies and practices in the context of their times. It also often provides a unique perspective on modern developments. Students in the history of education usually study subjects from interdisciplinary angles, adapting theories and interpretive points of view from the humanities as well as the social sciences in their understanding of the past. In addition, great emphasis is placed in the program on the mastery of core knowledge in the field, the honing of analytical tools, and the improvement of writing skills, all of which are useful in a variety of academic and other settings. Students who choose a concentration in the history of education may specialize in the history of American education, African American Education, the history of European education, comparative history of education, or any combination of these approved by the student’s advisory committee. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Policy Studies - Philosophy of Education | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | Using analytic tools and perspectives associated with general philosophy, philosophy of education addresses fundamental moral, epistemological and other questions concerning the nature of education; it is concerned with the illumination and critical examination of the basic conceptions, assumptions and rationales that are at work in educational theories, policies and practices. Students who concentrate in philosophy of education will be initiated into a multi-faceted tradition of philosophical inquiry and debate that is focused on education, and they will have the opportunity to acquire perspectives and analytic tools that make possible philosophically rich inquiries into such matters. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies | School of Education, Department of Educational Policy Studies, 221 Education Building, 1000 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1760 | The Department of Educational Policy Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to both the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The department is dedicated to the study of educational policy in its various manifestations and to the study of traditionally defined fields such as anthropology of education, comparative and international education, history of education, philosophy of education, and sociology of education. The number of budgeted faculty in the department is twelve. Twelve to eighteen students enter the department each year. The department includes faculty with interests in education beyond the United States and has formed ties with institutions and scholars in other countries. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Psychology - Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | The program in human development adopts a life-span approach to individual change. Studying development in context is an important component of the program, so that research can make conceptual/theoretical contributions to the understanding of human behavior and can address practical concerns of educators, parents, and others concerned with the developing person. A course of study provides a breadth and depth of knowledge about human development and educational psychology and encourages more detailed study in specific interest areas. Early in the program, students are exposed to general theories and issues in human development; specific developmental processes in childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age; as well as associated statistical methods and research practices. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Educational Sciences Rm 852D, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1427 | The mission of this department is to generate and promote the application of cutting-edge scientific knowledge concerning: (1) the psychological and social processes that underlie learning; (2) the design of effective instruction; and (3) the factors affecting the mental health of learners of all ages. This mission entails four component activities. First, the department produces high quality, innovative research and scholarship to understand the development and mental health of learners and to understand the nature of effective instructional contexts. Second, the department trains outstanding researchers who address problems in the substantive domains of the learning sciences, human development, quantitative research methods, and school psychology. Third, the department instructs prospective educators, mental health professionals, and future researchers in other disciplines in how to conduct, interpret, and apply scientifically based research on learning and instruction. And, finally, the department provides leadership and charts new directions for University, professional, and community organizations charged with understanding learners and instructional processes and with implementing educational programs. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Psychology - Learning Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | The program in human development adopts a life-span approach to individual change. Studying development in context is an important component of the program, so that research can make conceptual/theoretical contributions to the understanding of human behavior and can address practical concerns of educators, parents, and others concerned with the developing person. A course of study provides a breadth and depth of knowledge about human development and educational psychology and encourages more detailed study in specific interest areas. Early in the program, students are exposed to general theories and issues in human development; specific developmental processes in childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age; as well as associated statistical methods and research practices. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Educational Sciences Rm 852D, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1427 | The mission of this department is to generate and promote the application of cutting-edge scientific knowledge concerning: (1) the psychological and social processes that underlie learning; (2) the design of effective instruction; and (3) the factors affecting the mental health of learners of all ages. This mission entails four component activities. First, the department produces high quality, innovative research and scholarship to understand the development and mental health of learners and to understand the nature of effective instructional contexts. Second, the department trains outstanding researchers who address problems in the substantive domains of the learning sciences, human development, quantitative research methods, and school psychology. Third, the department instructs prospective educators, mental health professionals, and future researchers in other disciplines in how to conduct, interpret, and apply scientifically based research on learning and instruction. And, finally, the department provides leadership and charts new directions for University, professional, and community organizations charged with understanding learners and instructional processes and with implementing educational programs. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Psychology - Quantitative Methods | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | The study of quantitative methods takes advantage of the range of resources at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and includes course work in statistics, mathematics, and computer sciences, and in other units of the School of Education. The quantitative methods area also houses the School of Education's Laboratory of Experimental Design, which provides a consulting service on psychometric and statistical issues to UW-Madison students and faculty. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Educational Sciences Rm 852D, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1427 | The mission of this department is to generate and promote the application of cutting-edge scientific knowledge concerning: (1) the psychological and social processes that underlie learning; (2) the design of effective instruction; and (3) the factors affecting the mental health of learners of all ages. This mission entails four component activities. First, the department produces high quality, innovative research and scholarship to understand the development and mental health of learners and to understand the nature of effective instructional contexts. Second, the department trains outstanding researchers who address problems in the substantive domains of the learning sciences, human development, quantitative research methods, and school psychology. Third, the department instructs prospective educators, mental health professionals, and future researchers in other disciplines in how to conduct, interpret, and apply scientifically based research on learning and instruction. And, finally, the department provides leadership and charts new directions for University, professional, and community organizations charged with understanding learners and instructional processes and with implementing educational programs. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Educational Psychology - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | The study of quantitative methods takes advantage of the range of resources at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and includes course work in statistics, mathematics, and computer sciences, and in other units of the School of Education. The quantitative methods area also houses the School of Education's Laboratory of Experimental Design, which provides a consulting service on psychometric and statistical issues to UW-Madison students and faculty. | A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology | School of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Educational Sciences Rm 852D, 1025 W Johnson St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1427 | The mission of this department is to generate and promote the application of cutting-edge scientific knowledge concerning: (1) the psychological and social processes that underlie learning; (2) the design of effective instruction; and (3) the factors affecting the mental health of learners of all ages. This mission entails four component activities. First, the department produces high quality, innovative research and scholarship to understand the development and mental health of learners and to understand the nature of effective instructional contexts. Second, the department trains outstanding researchers who address problems in the substantive domains of the learning sciences, human development, quantitative research methods, and school psychology. Third, the department instructs prospective educators, mental health professionals, and future researchers in other disciplines in how to conduct, interpret, and apply scientifically based research on learning and instruction. And, finally, the department provides leadership and charts new directions for University, professional, and community organizations charged with understanding learners and instructional processes and with implementing educational programs. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction and service to the profession. It ranks among the top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are highly respected throughout the nation and around the world. In 2008, the ECE Department ranked 13th among all graduate programs in Electrical/Electronic/Communications according to U.S. News and World Reports. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. Our department is noted for its "hands-on" approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering Graduate studies are offered in all areas of electrical and computer engineering, and most specializations can be pursued in depth. | A Masters degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison2420 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3840 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UW-Madison is recognized for excellence in research, instruction, and service to the profession. It ranks among top electrical and computer engineering departments in national surveys, consistently producing talented graduates whose skills are respected throughout the nation and the world. Its distinguished faculty of over 50 members leads exciting research efforts that span both traditional and emerging areas in electrical and computer engineering. Many have been recognized for their research contributions with awards from national and international organizations; among the faculty are 17 IEEE Fellows and 13 NSF Presidential Young Investigator or Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) recipients. Research in the department encompasses virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering. The department is noted for its hands-on approach to graduate education, complemented with a strong theoretical program. This blend offers students a tremendous range of research and educational opportunities exploiting both technological and conceptual innovations in electrical and computer engineering. Interdisciplinary research and educational programs are a major component of the activities at UW-Madison. Many electrical and computer engineering faculty and graduate students conduct interdisciplinary research in such diverse fields as materials science, dynamical systems, space science, manufacturing systems, fusion, and applied probability. These efforts typically involve cross departmental collaboration with faculty in other branches of engineering and such areas as medicine, computer science, physics and mathematics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | The PhD is a research degree for exceptional students. It is granted after an extensive program of study involving advanced course work, qualifying and preliminary examinations, and original research presented in a PhD dissertation. The course work is based on the interests and needs of the candidate, in consultation with an advisor. The qualifying examination is mostly written and is based on subject matter appropriate to the degree. This is followed by the preliminary examination, in which the student submits a report describing his or her proposed dissertation research and defends it in an oral examination. The dissertation research is carried out under the guidance of an adviser and is defended in an oral examination. | A Masters degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based bit) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in counseling or counseling psychology. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. advanced mathematics beyond differential equations; nuclear physics; materials science, metallurgy, or solid-state physics; and heat transfer or fluid mechanics. Students enrolling from non-nuclear engineering disciplines sometimes need to take make-up courses before receiving a graduate degree. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison147 Engineering Research Building, 1500 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1646 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | A Masters degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 237 Russell Laboratories, 1630 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | The Department of Entomology was established in 1909 with a single faculty member in economic entomology. Its greatest growth occurred after World War II, when it undertook the basic entomological research previously carried on by the Zoology Department. The Entomology Department now fosters both basic and applied research and attempts to meet the demands of technically oriented agriculture. As of 2003, it has 15 faculty, staff, and over 30 graduate students. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Environmental Chemistry and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology | Aquatic Chemistry stresses chemical processes in lakes, rivers and watersheds including organic chemicals, trace metals, and nutrient elements Environmental Technology stresses the application of chemistry and biotechnology to development of technologies for water and air treatment, sensors, and energy storage devices. | Three letters of recommendation, students statement of interest, if you did not complete it online. Official transcripts ,GRE scores and TOEFL if you are a non-native-speaking student. If you ask to have the official report(s) sent to the Graduate School, the program office will be able to access scores. We do not require any subject test. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology | College of Engineering, Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology, 122 Limnology Laboratory, 680 North Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3264 | adjoins the Environmental Chemistry Technology degree program offices in the Water Science and Engineering Laboratory. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Environmental Chemistry and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Environmental Chemistry and Technology students can specialize in research and study in one of four areas: Aquatic Chemistry stresses chemical processes in lakes, rivers and watersheds including organic chemicals, trace metals, and nutrient elements . Environmental Technology stresses the application of chemistry and biotechnology to development of technologies for water and air treatment, sensors, and energy storage devices . Air Pollution Chemistry stresses sources, characterization, reactions, and fate of air pollutants as well as air-water interactions Terrestrial Chemistry stresses chemical and biogeochemical processes in soils and sediments and their influences on land-water and air water interactions. The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) at the University of Wisconsin - Madison provides opportunities for specialization in four different areas in the field of Environmental Engineering and Science: Environmental Engineering, Environmental Science Environmental Geotechnics, Environmental Fluid Mechanics and Water Resources Engineering Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees in Engineering are offered to students with bachelors' degrees in engineering and science. Special requirements are established for students with a bachelors degree in sciences such as chemistry, biology, physics, geology, or microbiology who wish to earn MS or PhD degrees in engineering. In addition, MS and PhD degrees in Environmental Chemistry and Technology (formerly Water Chemistry) are offered through an interdepartmental graduate program, in which CEE is the lead department. | A Master's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution, or a comparable degree from an international institution. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. uccessful applicants generally have a strong background in chemistry. Students who have not completed coursework in general, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry will be expected to do so early in their graduate work. Previous coursework in areas of science other than chemistry (particularly biological, earth, and atmospheric sciences) is also useful. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Finance Investment and Banking | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | The Finance Department of the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Business prides itself on an undergraduate program that consistently ranks near the top of all schools in the United States, a masters program that focuses student learning in niche areas, and a Ph.D. program that trains world-class researchers. The department has an outstanding faculty, with members who are internationally known as scholars and teachers. Numerous alumni with a wealth of experience in the financial world participate in our classrooms as adjunct professors and speakers. Our curriculum offers an enviable range of courses and topics from basic concepts that all beginning students should know, to specific topics of current interest found in applied programs. Student clubs and organizations create opportunities for finance students to hear and meet with business leaders outside the classroom. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Foresty | Full Time | Variable | $41115 per semester | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | The department is recognized as a national leader in forest science for its substantial contribution to research. The department's goal is to identify and resolve important problems in the biology, conservation, management, and utilization of forest resources through basic and applied research, and to disseminate research results to the scientific community, resource-user groups, and the general public. Forest Ecology and Management programs can be separated into four areas: Forest biology: genetics, physiology, ecology, silviculture at the molecular, plant, population, and community, as well as ecosystem levels, including global climatic change, nutrient cycling, tropical forest ecology, habitat classification, and forest restoration ecology and preservation. Forest management: biometrics, economics, operations research with emphasis on forest sampling theory, growth and yield modeling, artificial intelligence and geographic information systems, and the production, consumption, and trade activities that depend directly on forest resources. Wood and fiber science: pulping methodology, chemical modification and bonding of cellulose fiber, wood for fuels and chemicals, improved efficiency in the manufacture of primary wood products, solar drying, and development of computerized training and processing methodology. ocial Forestry: forest-dependent communities, sociology of natural resources, forest and environmental history, forest and resource policy, park and protected area management, sustainable forestry, human dimensions in ecosystem management, urban forestry, international forestry, and economic development of forests, including non-timber forest products and agro forestry. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in French | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian |  | Undergraduate studies in the Major concentration, On the online application, will need to list 3 people who will write letters of recommendation for you. (Remember to check the "email request" box when listing recommenders on the application.) At least one of the letters should address your overall proficiency, creativity, and style of expression in the French language. These may be professors, instructors, supervisors, or anyone who is familiar with your work and may give us a sense of your readiness for our program. Since the Graduate School will contact recommenders directly via e-mail, be sure to contact each recommender at least a month prior to when the letter of recommendation is needed to let them know that they will be contacted directly by the Graduate School. Scores of TOEFL and MELAB is also required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Genetics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | Genetics research is pursued on campus not only in the Laboratory of Genetics, but also in the departments of Biochemistry, Bacteriology, Oncology, Plant Pathology, Horticulture, Botany, Meat & Animal Science, Zoology, Pediatrics, and Molecular Biology. An NIH Genetics Training Grant, administered by the Laboratory of Genetics, includes genetics trainers from many of these departments, thereby providing to its graduate students the greatest possible diversity and opportunities in modern genetics research. in genetics are numerous and varied. Examples are: Prokaryotic Molecular Genetics, Eukaryotic Molecular Genetics, Somatic Cell Genetics, Bacterial Genetics, Human Genetics, Population & Quantitative Genetics, Plant Genetics, The Behavior of Simple Organisms, Clinical Genetics, Genetic Counseling, Human Cytogenetics, Genetics & Cancer, Physiological Genetics of Higher Plants, Fungal & Yeast Genetics, Immunogenetics, Advanced Topics in Genetics, and assorted seminars. | B.S. or B.A. degree in a recognized college or university, All students are required to take the verbal, quantitative, and analytical or analytical writing sections of the general Graduate Record Examination, as well as the subject test in biology, microbiology, or related field. An undergraduate research experience is also strongly recommended. GRE and TOEFL, and MELAB are also required for admission to the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics, Laboratory of Genetics, 425-G Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1069 | The Department of Genetics has facility that provides a Zeiss 510 Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope system and know-how for high resolution confocal microscopic imaging, data processing and image analysis. The confocal is located in room 4221 on the 4th floor of Genetics/Biotech at 425 Henry Mall.The scope is available for paid use by the Genetics department and associated faculty and labs. DAPI, FITC and Rhodamine dichroic filters are available for sample evaluation and subject location. Use of the general purpose PC and Confocal PC for image analysis processing and preparation (no confocal laser scanning) are provided without charge to authorized users and the Windows computers in the facility maintain extensive logs of usage of the confocal equipment and ancillary computers used for image processing. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is founded primarily upon specialized advance training and research. Students normally specialize in a single sub-disciplinary area and are expected to engage in research leading to a dissertation that makes an original and significant contribution to geographic knowledge and ideas. | Students should already have earned a Master's degree and must provide evidence of the successful completion of the Master's degree to the Graduate Coordinator by the end of the first semester in residence in order to proceed to the Ph.D. program. Three (3) letters of recommendation from recent employers or faculty submitted electronically through the application process. Letters of Recommendation are submitted online by your reference instead of directly to the Department of Geography. This process is faster, more secure, and allows for online letter review by the admitting committees. The UW Graduate School, not the student, will send the reference an invitation to submit their letter online. The text of the email sent to the reference will include the applicant's name, the department to which the applicant is applying, and a link to the appropriate submittal form. GRE and TOEFL (if necessary) scores sent to the Graduate School ( Upon admission, international students must fill out a Financial Statement with the Graduate School. ) | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 160 Science Hall 550 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2138 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students who complete either option receive a BSCE degree in civil engineering with that option designated on their transcript. Geological Engineering offers a Bachelor of Science degree, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degree. Geological engineering integrates two disciplines: geology and engineering. Geologists study the Earth-its origins, composition and evolution. Engineers apply scientific principles to practical ends, such as the design and building of structures. Geological engineers help find the best ways to solve Earth-related technical problems while at the same time protecting the environment. The Geological Engineering Program (GLE) is interdisciplinary, utilizing faculty in the College of Engineering, as well as in geology and geophysics (College of Letters and Science). Specific areas of study include the following: designing structures in soil and rock for foundations, dams, tunnels and other caverns; initiating geologic hazards such as earthquakes, landslides and volcanoes; and protecting the environment through remediation of polluted sites, proper waste disposal, erosion control and groundwater quality maintenance. Geological engineering is a BS, MS and PhD program. The B.S. degree program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering & Technology. | A Masters 's degree in either engineering or the physical sciences from an approved (accredited) institution. International applicants must have a degree comparable to an approved U.S. bachelor's degree. An applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer based test (CBT) score below 237; (TOEFL internet based iBT) test score below 92; IELTS score below 7; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. Depending on your score you may need to register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses in the first semester you are enrolled. Official transcripts are required from each institution attended since high school. Only transcripts with the institutional seal are acceptable. Describe your reasons for entering the graduate program in English. Specify your special interests within the field and indicate your background preparation. Minimum of 3 letters of recommendation which address your qualifications to successfully pursue graduate study, your human relations skills, and your professional competence are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2205 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3542 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Geology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | Ph.D. student will have a main advisor who will select, in consultation with the student, additional members of the Guidance and Evaluation (G&E) Committee. The candidate must have a minimum of 32 UW-Madison graduate level credits (300 or >) before completing the Ph.D. The minimum credit requirement must be completed prior to achieving dissertator status. The normal doctoral program does not take longer than three years beyond the Master’s degree, or 5 years if there was no Master’s degree. A student who does no graduate work for a period of five or more consecutive years will be considered to have lost all credit. | Students entering the PhD program who have pursued an MS at another institution should have the degree in hand before beginning study at UW-Madison. Minimum Standards have often already been completed at the time of application. Course deficiencies should be removed before enrollment. Calculus - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Chemistry - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Physics - 2 semesters (or equivalent), Field camp - 6-8 credits mapping course equivalent to UW-Madison's Field Camp (Geology 459). Students with a geology degree must take field camp before starting Graduate School. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1215 W Dayton Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8960 | The Department of Geology and Geophysics includes studies on all continents, several oceans, and ranges in scale from geophysical investigations thousands of kilometers into the Earth to electron microscopy studies at the Angstrom scale. The department comprises of approximately 20 faculty, 30 technical and support staff, 10 postdoctoral fellows and 70 graduate students. The curriculum in Earth Sciences at Madison began in 1854, and the Department currently occupies the Lewis G. Weeks Hall for Geological Sciences. This building, constructed in the 1970&#39;s-1980&#39;s, contains 20 classrooms and teaching laboratories, more than 40 research laboratories, the Geology and Geophysics Library and all other necessary facilities to support the teaching and research objectives of the department including the Geology Museum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | The Department of Classics cooperates with the Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies in offering an M.A. in classics with a concentration in biblical studies. Candidates must have an undergraduate major in either Greek or Hebrew and at least two years of work in the other language. They must take at least 12 credits of course work in the one language and 6 in the other; they must also take 6 credits that may be in language or in other work recommended by the departments. | Statement of purpose (stating your reasons for graduate study, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature, Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score report sent from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Three letters of reference. All paper letters must be on official letterhead stationary. The department prefers electronic letters of reference which can be submitted with the on-line application, Curriculum vitae listing language experience, awards, honors, etc. TOEFL or MELAB, All application materials (except the application fee) should be sent to the Department of Classics | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in History | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | The sequence of milestones that mark students’ progress through our program is shown in the box above. Work is ordinarily done simultaneously on the Master’s degree, the Ph.D. language requirements, and the minor field. The Master’s degree and language requirements must be completed before the preliminary examination. Whether the minor must be completed before prelims varies by program, but, in any event, only after both prelims and the minor have been completed may a student be admitted to candidacy for the doctorate. From that point on “dissertators” focus their energies on the dissertation. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must have achieved a minimum, overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) as well as a minimum GPA of 3.0 in history courses taken as an undergraduate. Occasionally the History Department admits superior students who have not had the equivalent of a history major or students whose grades in history courses are exceptional but whose other grades do not meet the minimum GPA.Official TOEFL scores from countries in which the language of the country is not English inancial Statement will be requested upon a positive admission recommendation the department Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required for admission, but the general aptitude portion is required if you ever wish to be considered in the University fellowship competitions. The test must have been taken within the last five years. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History | College of Letters and Science, Department of History, 3211 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1800 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in History of Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | Graduate students come to the Department of the History of science from a variety of backgrounds in the sciences and humanities and with diverse professional goals. The department maintains a policy of maximum flexibility and, insofar as possible, tailors the program to fit the individual. Students are encouraged to undertake work in related departments such as history, philosophy, Science and Technology Studies, and the various sciences. Joint degrees in the History of Science and another field are possible. In past years such Ph.D. programs have been successfully completed with the departments of Philosophy, Classics, Psychology, History, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. The department has formally organized joint Ph.D. programs with the departments of History and Philosophy and is an active contributor to the forthcoming Ph.D. minor in Science and Technology Studies. A description of the first two joint programs appears in sections 9 and 10 below. Available upon request is information of interest to students with an M.D. degree who wish to undertake graduate study in the history of medicine. Although most students who enter the graduate program anticipate completing a Ph.D. in history of science, the department welcomes applications from students whose career goals will be furthered by the M.A. degree. |  | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology | College of Letters and Science, Department of History of Science, Medicine and Technology, 7143 Sewell Social Sciences Building, 1180 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1406 | The UW-Madison Program in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology is one of the largest and oldest academic programs of its kind in the United States. Staffed by faculty from the departments of History of Science and Medical History and Bioethics, the program is known for the strength and diversity of its areas of study and its warm, collegial environment. All historical aspects of science, medicine, and technology receive attention - from their internal development to their broader social contexts, including their relationships with institutions, philosophy, religion, and literature. Fourteen participating faculty provide broad coverage of the field, with expertise that spans Europe, the United States, and non-Western areas from the Middle Ages to the recent past, and ranges across the physical, biological, and social sciences to medicine and technology. Faculty affiliates from other departments add further depth and research opportunities to the program. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture |  |  | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, 1575 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 8406 | The Department of Horticulture was established in 1889 as the University of Wisconsin’s educational base for the field of horticulture. At that time, the department was housed in King Hall, alongside the Department of Agricultural Physics. Today, horticulture has a home in the Horticulture and Plant Sciences Buildings, located at 1575 Linden Drive. Our department buildings house classrooms, laboratories, and meeting rooms, as well as departmental and faculty / staff offices. Horticulture developed and maintains an award-winning garden located on Babcock Drive and Observatory Drive on campus, known as the Allen Centennial Gardens. We also operate a research farm located at Arlington, Wisconsin and have a key role in management of the D.C. Smith Instructional Greenhouses on the Madison campus. Additional facilities important to the department include the O.J. Noer Turfgrass Research Facility on the west side of Madison, and the University of Wisconsin Arboretum. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Human Development and Family Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | The PhD curriculum is designed to provide advanced training in HDFS. Whether our graduates end up in academic or applied settings, we prepare them for work that includes independent research and writing. As in the MS program, all students must take a proseminar in HDFS and two courses in human development and family theory. Students choose additional HDFS graduate courses to fill out their major area of concentration. There is also a methodology core requirement of one course in advanced statistics and one course in advanced research methods. These advanced methodology courses are beyond those required for the MS program. In addition, all students must complete 10 credits in a minor concentration area (e.g., Ed Psych, Beh Dis, Social, Soc Wk, Cont & Voc Educ, Nurs, etc.). (See the PhD Checklist under "related documents" below for more information). | Students are admitted to the Ph.D. program following successful completion of a Masters thesis and degree in Human Ecology. You may apply to the Ph.D. if you are currently enrolled in an M.S. program and anticipate completion prior to entering the Ph.D. program. Students who will have not completed a Masters degree with a thesis prior to admissions should apply to the M.S. program. The statement of purpose should indicate their interest in the Ph.D. program and proposed dissertation topic. OEFL scores for international students. GRE and TOEFL scores, An official copy of transcripts from all post secondary institutions attended We require 3 letters of recommendation. Each reference in the online application for admission will be sent an email that includes your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. Applicant's statement of purpose. Applicant's Resume. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies | School of Human Ecology, Department of Human Development and Family Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1430 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2381 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management |  | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Mathematical Foundation: MATH 340 Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra OR ,MATH 521 Advanced Calculus OR ,other advanced mathematics course approved by advisor ,C. Statistical Foundation, STAT 333 Applied Regression Analysis OR ,Other course in statistics, as approved by advisor ,D. Economics Foundation, ECON 311 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory-Math Treatment OR ,ECON 711 Economic Theory OR other economics course approved by advisor. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Japanese Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | Only those students whose achievement in the M.A. program is considered superior (as determined by the faculty committee on the basis of the course record and M.A. examination results) are eligible to enter the Ph.D. program. Students applying for the Ph.D. program with an M.A. in Japanese from another institution will be given a qualifying examination during their first year in residence to determine their eligibility for the Ph.D. program | To apply to the Ph.D. program, you must either have already received your M.A. or expect to receive it before you enroll at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. You must submit either an M.A. thesis or some other substantial research paper to the department. This paper should be in English, and may either be published or unpublished. In any case, students with an M.A. from outside this department are required to pass a Ph.D. Qualifying Examination within one year of entering the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Kinesiology and Therapeutic Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The UW-Madison Department of Kinesiology exists to research, teach and apply knowledge related to movement, exercise and human occupation with the ultimate goal of enhancing human health, productivity, and quality of life. With an increasing understanding that regular physical activity reduces the risk of developing or dying from some of the leading causes of illness and death in the United States, the study of movement, exercise and occupation has the potential to dramatically impact health and quality of life. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or institution. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the minimum score of TOEFL is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | The Department of Classics cooperates with the Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies in offering an M.A. in classics with a concentration in biblical studies. Candidates must have an undergraduate major in either Greek or Hebrew and at least two years of work in the other language. They must take at least 12 credits of course work in the one language and 6 in the other; they must also take 6 credits that may be in language or in other work recommended by the departments. | Statement of purpose (stating your reasons for graduate study, Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature, Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score report sent from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Three letters of reference. All paper letters must be on official letterhead stationary. The department prefers electronic letters of reference which can be submitted with the on-line application, Curriculum vitae listing language experience, awards, honors, etc. TOEFL or MELAB, All application materials (except the application fee) should be sent to the Department of Classics | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Classics, 910 Van Hise 1220 Linden Drive, University of Wisconsin-Madison, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2041 | Classics is one of the University of Wisconsins three original departments, dating back to 1849. Todays faculty have research and teaching interests that encompass the fields of archaeology, Egyptology, epigraphy, ethnic studies, gender studies, historiography, philosophy, tragedy, poetry, and medieval literature. The department maintains strong ties with the departments of Anthropology, Art History, Comparative Literature, English, Hebrew and Semitic Studies, History, and Philosophy, as well as with programs in Legal, Religious, and Womens Studies. They have been closely involved with the program in Integrated Liberal Studies since its inception in the 1930&#39;s as the flagship of liberal education at Wisconsin. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Library and Information Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | The doctoral degree is a research degree, and though the program permits specialization in course work, the emphasis is on comprehensive knowledge in library and information studies and on research proficiency. The program prepares students for careers in teaching and research | The School of Library and Information Studies requires a GPA of 3.0 or better in the last 60 hours of academic credit earned; a detailed written statement of the area of research interest and the purpose for pursuing doctoral study; and a personal interview with the Advanced Studies Committee or other faculty members serving on the committee's behalf. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies | College of Letters and Science, School of Library and Information Studies, 4217 White HallHelen C, 600 N Park St, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2900 | The School of Library and Information Studies of the University of Wisconsin-Madison exists to educate professionals to bring together information in all its cultural forms and the people who need or want it, thereby contributing to individual and collective knowledge, productivity, and well-being; to create and disseminate knowledge about recordable information, its users and uses, the services, processes, and technologies that facilitate its management and use, and the economies and policies that impact access to it; to provide for the continuation and enhancement of the faculties of schools of library and information studies through an excellent doctoral program; and to help shape the future of the library and information professions. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | The Graduate Program in Literary Studies is a doctoral program with a single trajectory towards the PhD. It assumes that every student who enters it is a candidate for an advanced research degree, normally with extensive, varied training in being a teacher. The program therefore is designed to give candidates the skills and the command of materials to do original scholarly work of a high order. With this goal it moves through three stages of increasing professional focus. Completing the first stage earns the student an MA degree; completing the second allows her or him to write a dissertation; and completing the third earns the PhD. | A Masters degree in English , Undergraduate (or graduate) GPA , GPA in English courses, GRE scores , reasons for graduate study cademic writing sample of 8-10 pages (or creative writing sample, if applying for an MFA),Letters of recommendation uality of undergraduate and graduate institutions, Breadth of courses in English ,Foreign language training cademic honors, Diversity of interests and backgrounds among candidates for admission ,All candidates required to take the exams will need to take exams early enough for the scores to arrive before our deadlines. If your scores will not arrive from ETS in time for our application deadlines, you may be able to call the Educational Testing Service and receive your scores over the phone. You may send these unofficial scores via email to the Admissions Coordinator, who will include them with your file. However, any invitation to matriculate at the University of Wisconsin will be subject to confirmation of these scores. If you have taken the GRE too late for even unofficial scores to be available by our application deadlines of December 15 (for fellowships) or January 6th (for admittance only), then your application file will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications or those received after the deadline may not be considered. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Management and Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | The PhD program in Management and Human Resources is intended to develop competence in management studies, research methods, and an external minor. Entering students may have already satisfied some of these requirements. Following completion of required coursework, students must pass a preliminary examination. Finally, they must write and successfully defend a dissertation. Primary Concentration tudents select a Primary Concentration in either Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior, or Organizational Theory/Strategy. econdary Concentration: Students select a Secondary Concentration in either Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior, or Organizational Theory/Strategy.: Course Work in Management Studies: Foundation Courses include one course in each of Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior, and Organizational Theory/Strategy. Concentration Courses include four courses in two areas of concentration; two must be doctoral seminars. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | PhD students should develop considerable knowledge of the following areas during the course of their program: research and quantitative methods, marketing and behavioral theories, and managerial issues. Course requirements are designed to help develop this knowledge base. The following are the minimum course requirements for doctoral students in marketing. Students may choose, and are encouraged, to take more course work as desired. All marketing and methods courses must be satisfactorily completed before the preliminary examination can be taken; the examination cannot be taken before the student has completed at least two years of full-time coursework in the Marketing Department Doctoral Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Marketing, 2400 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 4000 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | The Ph.D. in mass communication is a theory and research degree, jointly administered with the School of Journalism and Mass Communication Research and teaching in the department focus on both applied and theoretical problems related on mass communication and science communication. This includes research on basic and applied science communication, its uses and impact upon scientific and technical communities, the uses of such information by the public, and its effects on public perceptions and understanding. Our work is also concerned with the dissemination of information aimed at social change and development, individual processing of science communication, and international development communication — over half the faculty have taught or studied communication overseas for a year or more. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Life Sciences Communication, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Hiram Smith Hall 1545 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1464 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Mathematics | Full Time | 5 - 8 years | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | A GPA of at least 3.0 overall and substantially higher in mathematics courses.18 or more credits of mathematics beyond calculus. The 18 credits should include at least one semester of both rigorous analysis (sometimes called advanced calculus) and abstract algebra, and preferably two semesters. Advanced undergraduate courses in other topics further strengthen your application. Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Send two transcript(s) to the Mathematics Department only (address below). Do not send any transcripts to the Graduate School. A statement of reasons for graduate students GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores, including the Subject test in mathematics. In exceptional cases, advanced GRE's from other sciences can be substituted for the advanced GRE in mathematics. December scores will be received online by mid-January. If you have taken the exam by December 31, this will not present a problem. If you take the exam after December, your scores will not reach us in time. You may submit your application without a GRE or Subject test score, but your application may be at a severe disadvantage. Have ETS (Educational Testing Service) electronically submit your scores, using our institution code of 1846. (There is NO department code.) | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 480 Lincoln Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3054 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Medical Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | The Medical Microbiology and Immunology (MMI) Masters program is a research-intensive program, requiring a research thesis to graduate. This is different from programs that emphasize classroom instructions where students graduate after completing an established curriculum. Thus, potential applicants must be interested in pursuing a Masters degree that emphasizes laboratory, rather than classroom, training. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Room 1334 Microbial Sciences Building 1550 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3351 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Medical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics | MDTP trainer laboratories pursue investigations on a range of scientific research topics related to microbiology. Classifications are inevitably somewhat arbitrary, following are some of the sub disciplines covered by MDTP faculty with links to lists of trainers working in those areas. Each area page will provide brief research descriptions for each trainer and a link to his or her website. This information is by no means exhaustive, but is intended to convey a sense of research breadth in the MDTP, and of focused research strength in fifteen areas. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Medical Physics, 1530 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Ave, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2170 | Medical Physics is a branch of applied physics; it uses concepts and methods of physics to help diagnose and treat human disease. The UW Medical Physics Department offers graduate training and education in radiological physics and dosimetry and in functional, anatomical, and interventional medical imaging. Faculty conduct research in biomagnetism, biomedical optics and spectroscopy, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), PET, functional brain imaging, ultrasound imaging, elastography, radiation dosimetry, tomotherapy, brachytherapy, high LET particle therapy and image guided therapy. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Program | The Graduate Program in Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has a multidisciplinary approach leading to a Ph.D. degree. There is no formal Master's degree program. Although the Graduate Program is based in the Department of Pharmacology, it is designed as an interdepartmental and interdisciplinary Program consisting of about 38 trainers. Participating faculty members are from the Departments of Pharmacology, Biochemistry, Biomolecular Chemistry, Oncology, Genetics, Physiology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Medicine, Zoology and the School of Pharmacy. The interdepartmental nature of the Graduate Program results in a flexible and yet rigorous set of degree requirements and training opportunities. The diversity of the research faculty encourages the graduate students to build upon the fundamentals of molecular and cellular biology and the principles of modern pharmacology in designing their focus of advanced studies and research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Program | School of Medicine and Public Health, Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Program, 3770 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Ave, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9826 | Pharmacology is the knowledge of the biochemical and physiological actions of drugs. A drug is broadly defined as any chemical that affects biological processes. Man&#39;s age-old quest to understand the effects of powerful ancient poisons, stimulants, and herbal medicines forms the historical roots of Pharmacology: The deadly Hemlock extract that filled Socrates&#39; cup of poison; Cocaine, a narcotic long-known to the Andean natives (its mode of action is in the center of current research on drug addiction); Foxglove, the source of digitalis glycosides used in medieval England as well as in modern medicine for the treatment of heart failure. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Operations and Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management |  | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Mathematical Foundation: MATH 340 Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra OR ,MATH 521 Advanced Calculus OR ,other advanced mathematics course approved by advisor ,C. Statistical Foundation, STAT 333 Applied Regression Analysis OR ,Other course in statistics, as approved by advisor ,D. Economics Foundation, ECON 311 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory-Math Treatment OR ,ECON 711 Economic Theory OR other economics course approved by advisor. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Operations and Information Management, 4267 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2538 | The Operations and Information Management (OIM) Department focuses on teaching the development of systems, procedures and strategies to guide efficient operation of goods and service production and delivery. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | To meet these goals, the Program offers coursework and thesis research conducted in the laboratories of individual faculty members that can be tailored to the student’s interest, in consultation with his/her advisory committee. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. We require two copies. (Do not send transcripts to the Graduate School. They should be sent to the address below.) 5) GRE and TOEFL scores (where applicable). Official scores must be sent electronically to UW-Madison's Graduate School. The institution code is 1846 for both tests. You do not need a department code. We have access to the Graduate School's electronic scores and you do not need to send us a paper copy | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 6152 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Ave, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1189 | Pathology 750 is a graduate-level course that covers general topics in cellular and molecular biology, ranging from nuclear targeting and cellular signaling mechanisms, to angiogenesis and cell invasion. Disease mechanisms are emphasized when possible. The course is usually oversubscribed by graduate students, and is thus not open to undergraduates. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12456.24 per semester | School of Pharmacy | The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Pharmaceutical Sciences Ph.D. Program provides a rigorous background in a range of scientific disciplines that are critical to the success of modern pharmaceutical scientists in industry, government, and academia. With over 20 faculty graduate trainers, the program’s interdisciplinary program of study combines pharmaceutically relevant aspects of disciplines such as chemistry, biology, and engineering. You can earn a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences with a concentration in one of three research cores: Drug Discovery, Drug Action, or Drug Delivery. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 777 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53705, +1 608 262 6234 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 - 8 years | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 5185 Helen C White Hall 600 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3700 | The University of Wisconsin Madison Department of Philosophy is located in Helen C. White Hall, right on the shore of beautiful Lake Mendota and at the heart of the university campus. Its faculty carries on a long and proud tradition of highly acclaimed teaching and research in core areas of philosophy especially in the philosophy of science and ethics, but also in metaphysics, epistemology, and the history of philosophy. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Agronomy, Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics Program |  | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Agronomy, Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics Program | College of Letters and Science, Department of Agronomy, Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics Program, 371 Moore Hall-Agronomy, 1575 Linden Dr, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1390 | The University of Wisconsin Madison Department of Philosophy is located in Helen C. White Hall, right on the shore of beautiful Lake Mendota and at the heart of the university campus. Its faculty carries on a long and proud tradition of highly acclaimed teaching and research in core areas of philosophy especially in the philosophy of science and ethics, but also in metaphysics, epistemology, and the history of philosophy. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | The general training in political science occurs during the first two years of the Ph.D. program. You take courses--generally open only to our graduate students--that prepare you for the exams that certify your competence to teach in your area of political science. All graduate students take two "prelim" exams generally after the second year here. The exams cover broad areas of the discipline although you can specialize to some degree within each of the five areas in which we set exams. You choose two Prelim Fields from among the five we offer. The Prelim exam fields are International Relations, Political Theory and Philosophy, American Politics, Comparative Politics, and Political Methodology. The format of the exam differs for your first and second field. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Political Science/J.D. in Law | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | The Political Science Department and Law School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison invite students to enroll in a Dual-Degree Program ("the Program") whereby students can earn both a PhD and a JD with a course of study and writing requiring approximately seven years to complete. | Official GRE Scores, Official TOEFL Scores, All applicants must submit this form, even if they are not seeking financial aid from the School of Pharmacy. nclude a synopsis of research projects and information on awards and honors. wo copies of official transcripts for all college work. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. ll applicants must submit this form, even if they are not seeking financial aid. Recommendations should be submitted electronically through the Online Application whenever possible.students must submit TOEFL scores. Minimum required scores are 580 for the paper test, 237 for the computer test, and 92 for the internet test (IBT). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Letters and Science, Department of Political Science, 1050 Bascom Mall, 110 North Hall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2414 | The University of Wisconsin political science department is one of the nation&#39;s oldest and most respected programs. The department is highly ranked in national surveys, and the award-winning faculty are known for innovative research on the discipline&#39;s most current and important questions. The dedication to teaching is also apparent they are one of the largest majors on campus, with a commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction. The Department is large and intellectually diverse, and they have never had a ruling theoretical or methodological orthodoxy. Some of their faculty apply the most sophisticated state-of-the-art statistical methods to models of political behavior and international conflicts. Others produce subtle and finely nuanced qualitative studies of political culture. They have strong ties to interdisciplinary centers around campus. The department is widely known for its collegiality, and respect for a broad range of approaches to the study of politics. This atmosphere of tolerance, rigor, and methodological breadth sets the tone for graduate study. They are also committed to the Wisconsin Idea, the longstanding tradition of contributing to public service beyond the university&#39;s borders. The UW is one of the world&#39;s most prestigious and respected universities, and Madison is consistently rated as one of the country&#39;s best places to live. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Polymer Engineering and Science | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | In addition to the traditional MS and PhD programs, a Master of Engineering is offered with an option in polymer science. This interdisciplinary program prepares engineers and scientists for professional practice in the polymer industry. Graduates are typically employed by the plastics industry or by other polymer manufacturing businesses. UW-Madison has attained international recognition for its research and teaching in polymer engineering and science. Students may be admitted with a bachelor's degree from any of the physical sciences, such as chemical engineering, chemistry, engineering mechanics or mechanical engineering. The program is administered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, through which students must first be admitted for graduate study. The degree is ideal for practicing engineers and scientists who are not able to leave their positions in industry and attend classes on campus. | A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, for the last 60 credits (two years), in an undergrad mechanical engineering curriculum is generally required. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in other engineering and physical science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 will be considered based on years spent in responsible engineering work. A statement of purpose is highly recommended. The Graduate Record Examinations (general test) is required. Foreign students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Submit letters of recommendation from three persons who are familiar with you and your work (faculty/instructors, supervisors) on the Graduate School website. Please visit the Letters of Recommendation Process webpage for instructions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison3065 Mechanical Engineering Building, 1513 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3543 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This is staffed internationally-known professors who conduct research as well as teach principles of engineering. The faculty have active research programs in solar energy utilization, internal combustion engines, cryogenics and refrigeration, polymer processing, applied mechanics, computer chip manufacturing processes, robotics, laser welding and other areas. Undergraduate students benefit from up-to-date knowledge of the faculty and the modern facilities. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Perception | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | The study of perception is established at the forefront of scientific psychology because remarkable progress has been made and continues to be made thanks to the inherently interdisciplinary nature of the questions and the methods used to address them. Science in perception is distinguished by unusually close interaction of investigators employing a broad arsenal of complementary methods. Graduate study in perception at Wisconsin is founded upon our commitment to first-rate scientific contributions founded upon broad interdisciplinary courses and experiences. Students are encouraged to take full advantage of many outstanding scholars throughout the University including those in Departments of Anatomy, Communication Disorders, Computer Science, and Physiology. Our methods range from simple tasks of viewing or listening to neuroimaging of humans and multi-electrode brain recordings in animals. One of the most powerful tools is computational modeling that forges connections from brain development and activity to our phenomenal experiences of the world around us. Research in hearing and vision includes perceptual development, perception of complex sounds, perception of 3D layout and auditory space, attention, and neural processing of auditory and visual objects and events. Laboratory facilities are comprehensive and fully state of the art, enhanced by unique opportunities for training in neuroimaging at the Keck Laboratory for Functional Brain Imaging and in developmental methods at the Waisman Center. We are committed to maintaining a collegial environment in which our students collaborate with faculty in developing their research programs. Our Ph.D. graduates maintain careers as university or college professors, or as researchers at public or corporate laboratories. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Biology of Brain and Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | The Biological Psychology area encompasses the sub disciplines of Behavioral Neuroscience and Animal Behavior. Students sponsored by faculty in this area are trained in theory and methods required for understanding the biological bases of behavior. The doctoral track in behavioral neuroscience provides research training in specific methods and techniques needed to assess brain and peripheral physiological mechanisms. Topic areas investigated by our faculty include psychoneuroimmunology, hormone-behavior relationships, neurobiology of stress and arousal, sensory processes, and the neural organization of the cerebral cortex. Age-related changes during development and the impact of stress on health and behavior are also important foci. Students learn modern surgical, neuroanatomical, neurophysiologic, neuroimaging (PET, MRI), immunohistochemical, pharmacological, and behavioral techniques. Training in hormone and immune assays, or cellular recording, are also provided when required for the student's research. Conceptual issues, such as experimental design, and the relevance to human clinical and social conditions are emphasized. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Clinical | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | The training model for the UW-Madison doctoral program in clinical psychology is that of a scientist-practitioner. Based on our endorsement of a scientist-practitioner model, the educational plan focuses on two major and interrelated goals that integrate science and practice: 1) to produce graduates who have the requisite knowledge, skills, and experience to create and disseminate new knowledge about the processes and mechanisms underlying psychopathology; and 2) to produce graduates who have the requisite knowledge and skills for entry into the practice of professional clinical psychology and who understand and appreciate the importance of an empirical basis to clinical practice. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Cognitive and Cognitive Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | The study of cognition and perception has undergone explosive growth during the past decade with exciting developments in psychology and related fields and with new techniques for studying mind and brain. The Cognitive and Perceptual Sciences (CPS) area group provides a unique and stimulating graduate school experience for students interested in an interdisciplinary approach to cognition and perception. Our faculty combines expertise in cognition and perception with a broad arsenal of methods including experimental, developmental, computational, and biological approaches. This breadth in methodologies is paralleled by breadth across disciplines of communicative disorders, educational psychology, and neuroscience. Areas of exceptional strength in cognition include language development, speech perception, neural representation of language and memory, gesture, higher-level comprehension, music cognition, problem solving, and embodied cognition. Research in hearing and vision includes perceptual development, perception of complex sounds, perception of 3_D layout and auditory space, attention, and neural processing of auditory and visual objects and events. Laboratory facilities are comprehensive and fully state of the art, enhanced by unique opportunities for training in neuroimaging at the Keck Laboratory for Functional Brain Imaging and in developmental methods at the Waisman Center. We are committed to maintaining collegial environment in which our students collaborate with the faculty in developing their research programs. Our Ph.D. graduates maintain careers as university or college professors, or as researchers at public or corporate laboratories. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | Research in the developmental area group focuses on the interrelationships of biological and behavioral processes throughout the life span, and on the mechanisms and processes of change. The program emphasizes interdisciplinary studies, and allows graduate students flexibility in designing a program of study consonant with their goals and interests. Central parts of the developmental program include a first year core course in developmental psychology and a weekly lunch meeting, in which students and faculty present ongoing research and discuss current topics in the field. Students within our program focus on cognitive, emotional, language, perceptual, personality, social development, or relations between these areas. Within these content domains, students and faculty conduct research on both typical and atypical development, and work with individuals representing a wide range of ages, including infants, preschool and school age children, adolescents, adults, and the elderly. Specific faculty research interests include the development of mathematical reasoning and problem solving, development of visual perception and attention, developmental behavioral genetics, gender role development, developmental psychopathology, resiliency in adulthood and aging, and language acquisition. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Psychology - Social and Personality Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | The curriculum consists of a series of courses and seminars designed to provide students with a thorough introduction to the fields of social and personality psychology. This coursework is complemented by courses that provide the methodological and statistical skills necessary for several kinds of research. Our primary emphasis is on experimental laboratory research, but we also provide training in field research, longitudinal studies, observational methods, and archival research. There are also opportunities to pursue theoretical issues in various applied areas (e.g., Education, health psychology). Our goal is to train students for productive academic careers in university settings. Students are provided with the opportunity to work collaboratively with one or more faculty members on a variety of research topics including: achievement behavior, aggression, attitudes, competition, emotion, goals and self-regulation, intrinsic motivation, life span personality development, motivational strategies, personality coherence, social cognition, social perception, social and personality neuroscience, and stereotypes and prejudice. Students are also encouraged to develop their own independent lines of research. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology or other relevant areas.3.00 on a 4-point scale erbal + quantitative scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of 1200 ,TOEFL score of 550 for those students whose native language is not English Personal Statement, Three Letters of Recommendation. The Department requires the general test of the Grete department requires TWO official sets of transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended as an undergraduate or graduate student. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Psychology, 1202 West Johnson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1040 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin has established strong traditions of excellence in research, teaching, and in the training the next generation of psychological scientists. The faculty and students conduct cutting-edge, award-wining research that is at the forefront of discoveries in the field research that both defines and shapes the future of psychological science. The research conducted in their Department spans the breadth and diversity of contemporary psychology including emotion, affective, cognitive, and social neuroscience, aging, language, cognitive, social, perceptual, and emotional development, perception, memory, psychopathology, addiction, motivation, prejudice, culture, personality and biological bases of behavior in human and nonhuman animals.In addition, they strive to translate the most rigorous psychological science into applications that promote physical and mental health, optimal aging, language and social development, reading and math skills, educational achievement, pharmacological interventions, improved social interactions between minority and majority groups, and accommodation of cultural differences. The leadership role in these areas is reflected in the fact that members of their faculty edit several leading scholarly journals and that they currently lead all US psychology departments in federal research and development funding by an astounding factor of 2. This is true despite the fact that the department is smaller than their peer institutions, also by roughly a factor of 2. The faculty take advantage of a remarkable array of resources both within the department and across the university and they have strong ties to a number of departments throughout the university. This blend of rich tradition and contemporary leadership make the Department of Psychology a uniquely vibrant and productive environment in which to pursue psychological science. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | The doctoral program in real estate prepares individuals for careers in research and teaching at the university level. The program is highly quantitative and provides a strong foundation in financial and economic theory as well as mathematical statistical techniques. Through a program of elective courses and dissertation research, students specialize in particular areas of real estate economics and finance. Typically, at least four years is required between the time a student enters the program and the dissertation is completed. Individuals interested in research positions at non-academic financial institutions may find the Quantitative Masters in Finance (QMF) program offered by the Finance Department more appropriate to their needs than the PhD program | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution, an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field. MAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS.$45 application fee, Resume ,Statement of Purpose (instructions are on online application),3 Letters of Recommendation with completed recommendation forms, Financial Aid Essays (4 brief essays are required for PhD, questions and instructions can be found on the online application. GMAT or GRE scores for competitive applicants tend to be in the 90th percentile or higher. TOEFL scores must be at least 600 on the Paper Based Test, 250 on the Computer Based Test, or 100 on the Internet Based Test. While work experience is generally not a major consideration for the successful PhD admit, students without a previous master’s degree frequently do have related work experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics, 5262 Grainger Hall, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9816 | The University of Wisconsin&#39;s Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is one of the oldest academic real estate programs in the world, and one of the best, consistently ranked as one of the top three real estate programs in the United States. The University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Real Estate and Urban Land Economics is uniquely positioned to provide leadership to the real estate industry in the 21st century.Potential students looking for the most notable academic program, companies wishing to recruit the best talent in the industry, and real estate professionals looking to give back and connect with the next generation of professionals, are all encouraged to become a part of the Wisconsin real estate tradition. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Rehabilitation Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The Ph.D. program in rehabilitation psychology at the UW–Madison was established in 1962. Since that time more than 150 individuals have completed the degree and have gone on to leadership positions in the field of rehabilitation. The primary mission of the program is the preparation of faculty for university programs in rehabilitation counseling and related fields. Consistent with this mission, the majority of Ph.D. graduates have entered academic positions in colleges and universities. Others have entered research, administration, and clinical practice positions in universities, public and private rehabilitation programs, and private practice. Many of the foremost leaders in the field of rehabilitation, both in the United States and abroad, have completed their Ph.D. degrees in our program. The Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards and the Council for the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology list the Ph.D. program as a Designated Program in Psychology. In addition, the Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE) accredits the corresponding master’s degree program as a rehabilitation counseling program. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in School of Music | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music |  | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 as computed on the last 60 credits of your degree. Bachelor of Music degree completed before matriculation. (Applicants with undergraduate majors other than music may be considered under special circumstances). Scores of GRE if applicable (from general exam only - code for ETS is 1846) needed only for Music Theory, Music History, Ethnomusicology and a PhD in Music Education. (GRE Music not required.) A minimum TOEFL score of 92 (iTOEFL or 237 for Computer-based) for full admission, scores of 80-92 (iTOEFL) will require taking a placement test and at least one semester of English as a Second Language. (code for ETS is 1846) The minimum score needed is: 580 on a paper based exam , 237 on a computer based exam (CBT) , 92 on the internet based exam (iBT) , 7 on the IELTS exam , or 82 on the MELAB exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Social work | Full Time | Variable | $24730 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | The mission of the University of Wisconsin-Madison doctoral program in social welfare is to develop scholars, leaders, and social work educators who will advance knowledge about social work, social welfare policy, and intervention strategies from a behavioral and social science perspective to improve the quality of life of individuals and families. The hallmark of our Ph.D. Program in social welfare is the interdisciplinary and individualized nature of the research training. Students develop an individualized program of research under the guidance of a faculty member. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work | College of Letters and Science, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1350 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3660 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Sociology and Rural Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | The Departments of Sociology and Rural Sociology conduct a combined graduate program designed to prepare students for scholarly research, teaching, or applied work. With over 60 faculty and affiliated faculty, all major areas of sociological inquiry are represented in the curriculum. We consistently rank at or near the top in studies of U.S. sociology doctoral programs. Thriving research projects in many areas provide valuable training. Your colleagues will be other outstanding students, and your training and support will come from each other as well as from the faculty. | English proficiency test scores (TOEFL, MELAB, or IELTS) ,Three letters of recommendation, Two official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature(s). When the degree you are currently working on is completed, provide 2 final transcripts indicating degree awarded. Resume or curriculum vitae . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, 350 Agricultural Hall, 1450 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1510 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | The department's graduate training is subdivided into the following areas of concentration: Soil and environmental physics ,Soil chemistry and mineralogy ,Soil fertility and plant nutrition ,Soil ecology, biochemistry and microbiology ,Soil and water management/conservation ,Soil genesis, morphology and land use ,Forest soils | Applicants must send Official GRE and TOEFL scores by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Soil Science, 263 Soils Building, 1525 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2633 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Special Education is provided here for prospective and active students is a process of meeting the requirements of the Graduate School, the School of Education, the Department of RPSE, and the Special Education Area, each doctoral Student may focus on individuals with disabilities and other factors of particular interest. | Three Letters of Recommendation written by individuals who know you well and can speak to your work experience and/or academic accomplishments, as well as your potential for successful graduate work. A written essay that clearly describes your reasons for pursuing a master’s degree within our department, your previous experiences working with people with disabilities and/or their families, your specific areas of interest within the field of special education, faculty members you are interested in working with, and your professional goals. This essay should be uploaded as your Statement of Purpose/Reasons for Graduate Study. All official transcripts or academic records from each postsecondary institution attended. A current resume outlining your academic, volunteer, teaching, and/or research experiences. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 432 East Campus Mall Room 128, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 5860 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Statistics | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | The Ph.D. degree program in Statistics prepares students for research and teaching careers in academia or industry, including interdisciplinary research in a wide array of disciplines. Students pursuing a doctoral degree must take courses in several broad areas of statistical methods and theory. Required courses include a course in probability theory, a two-semester sequence in mathematical statistics (based on measure theory), and a course in statistical consulting. The Ph.D. qualifying examination is primarily based on the mathematical statistics and probability theory courses. The major requirement for the degree is to conduct original research in some area of statistics and to present the research in a dissertation. Most students complete the Ph.D. in four to five years | Official GRE and TOEFL scores must be sent by ETS directly to the Graduate School. Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must use the following online system for letters of recommendation: Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. *International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.* Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Statement of purpose, Writing sample (preferably in English about literature) of 15-25 pp. in length. Letters of recommendation are done electronically. List your references in the online application for admission. A recommendation request will be sent, by email, to each of your references. The email will include your name with a link to each department's electronic recommendation form. The request can be sent at any time providing you meet department deadlines. You can change references or send a reminder through your application. It is common practice to contact your references ahead of time so that they expect your request. After you have submitted your application, you and your department can view receipt of your recommendations through the online status system. Send the following items to the Statistics Department via regular postal mail (NOT email or FAX),Two complete sets of official transcripts A Statement of Purpose describing reasons for seeking graduate study. A list of all mathematics and statistics courses and grades taken to date and titles of the main text(s) for these courses, if possible. GRE score: A paper copy is acceptable for the department. You MUST also send an original to institution code 1846. opy of TOEFL score (International applicants only - If you have received your degree from a U.S. university, the TOEFL is waived.) | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Statistics, 1220 Medical Sciences Center, 1300 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2598 | The Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison was established in 1960 by Professor George Box. The original philosophy on the organizational structure was to have most Statistics faculty in one central department but also to have faculty with interests in applications of statistics to a wide variety of scientific disciplines that would be represented in various units on campus. This philosophy has been maintained to the present day, and due to this the Department offers strong programs of training with a balance of both the theory and applications of statistics. From its inception, the Department has evolved into one of the premier Departments of Statistics in the world. Since the 1970s, it has consistently been ranked among the top five departments in the country on various measures of quality of faculty and graduate programs. Today it reflects the breadth and diversity of the subject of statistics in both theory and practice. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Theatre For Youth | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | Qualified students may pursue a Ph.D. degree in Theatre for Youth. In addition to developing special interests in K-12 theatre and drama education and production, students are expected to develop a thorough background in traditional theatre (i.e. world drama, history, criticism, and production) and are encouraged to take relevant courses in other departments such as Curriculum and Instruction, Sociology, Psychology, and English. | A bachelor's degree from an approved institution. An undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field of study. n undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 (4.0 basis) on the last 60 hours of credit in their most recent Bachelor's degree work. Official transcripts from each previous undergraduate or postgraduate institution are required. Transcripts will not be returned. nternational academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature.All Applicants should submit a one- or two-page letter of intent explaining the candidate’s reasons for pursuing graduate study must accompany each application. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants. (The three letters required of students seeking financial aid will fulfill this requirement.) References should address the candidate's potential in the chosen field of study, in addition to other observations of the candidate's experience, skills, and abilities. If possible, references should be from more than one institution or similar individual source. G.R.E. scores are required. The Department looks most favorably on verbal scores over 600. No area test is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Theatre and Drama | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | The PhD program in Theatre and Drama at the University of Wisconsin-Madison prepares students to assume professional positions as scholars, educators, and researchers in theatre, dance, and performance studies. The degree requirements are designed to balance theoretical investigations with practical applications and to allow for interdisciplinary studies that enhance the value and possibilities of the degree. Students are encouraged to participate in national and international professional meetings and to publish in the field. | A Masters Degree I Theatre and Drama, | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama | College of Letters and Science, Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 2329 | The Department of Theatre and Drama/University Theatre is a collaborative community of artists and scholars faculty, staff and students aiming to achieve the highest level of excellence in their teaching and learning, research and creative endeavors, and outreach to the community and the state.A balance of the strong faculty across the department&#39;s three areas of Acting/Directing, Design and Technology, and Theatre Research make the Department of Theatre and Drama uniquely positioned to teach and study theatre and drama as a liberal art and teach and practice theatre as a performing art. In their teaching they aim to prepare the undergraduates for a lifetime of successful engagement with the theatre. They provide an intellectual, practical and experiential knowledge of the performing arts, a working knowledge of the craft, discipline, and critical thinking it requires, and a deep appreciation for the collaborative art of the theatre. They aim to prepare the graduate students for successful 21st century careers in the theatre as both practitioners and scholars and so provide focused, professionally oriented study of theatre practice and scholarship. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | The Ph.D. is a research degree. The program's graduates have gone on to academic positions in the U.S. and abroad, as well as taking research posts with public sector agencies in the U.S. and overseas and in private consulting. Recent graduates can be found across the world working in a variety of research positions with an equally widely varying array of institutions. | Official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. **International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures. Submission of results from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required. Since it takes about six weeks after the test for the department to get GRE scores, students should take the test sufficiently in advance of sending their applications. GRE scores are sent electronically from ETS. Use ETS institution code 1846.Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). An admitted applicant whose TOEFL (paper-based) test score is below 580; TOEFL computer-based test (CBT) score below 237; or MELAB below 82 must take an English assessment test upon arrival. You must then register for any recommended English as a Second Language (ESL) course(s) in the first semester you are enrolled. Note: Department/Program requirements may be higher than the minimum scores stated above. Statement of Purpose. This should be a thoughtful, reflective, one or two page statement discussing why you wish to go into the field of planning and what you expect to do professionally. If you have an interest in a particular concentration, you should discuss that; if you have planning or planning related experience, this should also be discussed. hree letters of reference from people who know your academic or professional work. Letters will be submitted according to the Graduate School's requirements. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Old Music Hall, 925 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1004 | Department of Urban and Regional Planning have been active in the core missions of teaching, research, and outreach. Since inception in the 1960s, we have granted about 1000 graduate degrees and forwarded a progressive and interdisciplinary approach to the theory and practice of planning. As a department of both the College of Letters and Science and the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, our faculty, affiliates, and students provide a bridge between the array of academic discplines and knowledge bases necessary to address key planning problems found in the real-world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $41115 per semester | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | The department is recognized as a national leader in forest science for its substantial contribution to research. The department's goal is to identify and resolve important problems in the biology, conservation, management, and utilization of forest resources through basic and applied research, and to disseminate research results to the scientific community, resource-user groups, and the general public. Forest Ecology and Management programs can be separated into four areas: Forest biology: genetics, physiology, ecology, silviculture at the molecular, plant, population, and community, as well as ecosystem levels, including global climatic change, nutrient cycling, tropical forest ecology, habitat classification, and forest restoration ecology and preservation. Forest management: biometrics, economics, operations research with emphasis on forest sampling theory, growth and yield modeling, artificial intelligence and geographic information systems, and the production, consumption, and trade activities that depend directly on forest resources. Wood and fiber science: pulping methodology, chemical modification and bonding of cellulose fiber, wood for fuels and chemicals, improved efficiency in the manufacture of primary wood products, solar drying, and development of computerized training and processing methodology. Social Forestry: forest-dependent communities, sociology of natural resources, forest and environmental history, forest and resource policy, park and protected area management, sustainable forestry, human dimensions in ecosystem management, urban forestry, international forestry, and economic development of forests, including non-timber forest products and agro forestry. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 120 Russell Labs, 1630 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 9975 | The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry had its origins in 1913 with a two-year &quot;forest ranger&#39;s course&quot; to provide technicians to help with reforestation in northern Wisconsin. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was created to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program. The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology has a long history of providing solutions to forest and wildlife resource management problems. Research, instruction and outreach are vital to improving how we monitor and manage natural ecosystems to secure sustainable benefits for current and future generations. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology | College of Letters and Science, Department of Zoology, 250 North Mills Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1051 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | Graduate studies in music theory at the UW-Madison are designed to focus attention on the myriad ways in which theoretical vocabularies and cultural codes mediate our experiences of music. Our students are encouraged to combine intense, personal encounters with music and creative, rigorous engagements with the critical and theoretical literature, the goal being to participate in broader conversations about music and its theories, but also to nudge those conversations in new directions. | Applicants to the M.A. and Ph.D. programs in music theory should submit one or more papers for review by the area faculty; at least one of the papers should have a significant music-historical, analytical, or theoretical component. The faculty will be looking to assess the quality of the applicant's prose, whether the applicant has some awareness of the literature (usually through references to journal articles or other published writing), musical sophistication, an ability to articulate and sustain an argument, and a sense of musical and intellectual adventure. Applicants are also encouraged to solicit detailed letters of references from at least three people who have worked with or mentored them closely in the past. General scores for the GRE are required | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Music | College of Letters and Science, School of Music, 3561 Humanities, 455 North Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 1900 | The School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is proud of an outstanding international roster of faculty artists and scholars devoted to the School&#39;s fundamental mission of fostering and promoting the global cultural art of music. The 60-member faculty maintains a unique focus on individual student achievement, utilizing the vast resources of the world-famous Madison campus. Established in 1895, the School of Music reflects the Wisconsin Idea of practical service to the state and its residents. A music degree program was organized in 1915, emphasizing training for public school music teachers. In 1939 the School gained acclaimed distinction with the creation of the first musical artist-in-residence position at any American university. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Communication Arts - Media and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | The Media and Cultural Studies program emphasizes the study of media in their historical, economic, social and political context. We examine the cultural forms created and disseminated by media industries and the ways in which they resonate in everyday life, on the individual, national, and global level. Focusing primarily on sound and screen media The Media and Cultural Studies program emphasizes the study of media in their historical, economic, social and political context. We examine the cultural forms created and disseminated by media industries and the ways in which they resonate in everyday life, on the individual, national, and global level. Focusing primarily on sound and screen media – radio, television, film, popular music, internet – but reaching out across boundaries, MCS encourages interdisciplinary and transmedia research. MCS courses draw on a broad range of cultural theories – political economy, globalization, historiography, feminism, critical race theory and ethnic studies, theories of nation and the public sphere, discursive analysis, new media theory – spanning a spectrum of concerns all centrally relevant to the functioning of sound and screen media in a diverse and globalizing cultural environment. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Communication Arts - Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $12227.20 per semester | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | Rhetoric focuses on three interrelated areas: public discourse, rhetorical theory, and critical method. Research in public discourse explores significant themes, trajectories, and transformations in American public address, as well as consideration of particular rhetors, cultures, eras, genres, and topics. Special attention is given to political discourse, to the intersection of rhetoric and technology, and to the rhetoric of social movements from the American Revolution to the ongoing campaign for women's rights. Theoretical studies deal with the cultural development, intellectual content, and practical implications of rhetorical perspectives from the classical period to the present--including contemporary rhetorical theory, argumentation theory, and public sphere theory. In addition to studying a wide range of theorists, students are encouraged to engage in the process of theory construction. Study of critical method focuses primarily on approaches to rhetorical criticism, as well as on other methods of inquiry that are productive for explicating the complex dynamics of rhetorical texts and contexts. Students develop a comparative knowledge of critical methods, an ability to assess the strengths and weaknesses of various methods, and the capacity to apply those methods in their own research. All three areas of study are united by a common commitment to understanding the role of public discourse in social coordination and change, in the construction and practice of citizenship, and in the process of civic engagement in general. Students are encouraged to investigate a wide range of contemporary and historical phenomena so as to develop the kind of expertise that will allow for significant research and scholarly achievement. | Two official copies of undergraduate and graduate (if applicable) transcripts showing all previous coursework. Three letters of recommendation from academic sources. For instructions on submitting electronic letters of recommendation, please go to //info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/admissions/elorinstructions.html. 4. A 5-10 page writing sample (in English). Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) results. (International students, please see note below.) UW-Madison is Institution # 1846, dept. 4599 6. Valid TOEFL or IELTS scores for international students whose native language is not English . A curriculum vita. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts | College of Letters and Science, Department of Communication Arts, 6117 Vilas Hall, 821 Univ Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1608 262 2543 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison was one of the first universities to establish a program in communication, and its Communication Arts Department has taken a leading role in the development of the discipline throughout its history. The department offers a variety of courses focusing on the principal media and modes of human communication. Whether a course deals with film, electronic media, rhetoric, or interpersonal communication, it is designed to encourage students to enhance and develop their own capacities for critical appraisal, reflection, and expression, and to expand their capacities for participation in the communication-driven social and civic life of the twenty-first century. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | Each student's Mentor and Evaluation Committee will be appointed by the Geological Engineering Program chair such that the student's technical areas of interest are best represented. It is intended that the Mentor and Evaluation Committee include the student's dissertation research advisor; if this person is not a member of the original Mentor and Evaluation Committee appointed by the Program chair, then the committee will be expanded in membership to include the advisor, with perhaps dismissal of one of the remaining members of the committee. The Mentor and Evaluation Committee will include at least one member from the College of Engineering, and at least one member from the Dept. of Geology and Geophysics. The purpose of this committee is to determine if any deficiencies in the student's undergraduate background must be rectified, to establish any course requirements for the degree, and to administer a qualifying exam in the student's area of interest. Members of the Mentor and Evaluation Committee will also normally participate in the student's preliminary exam and final dissertation defense. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Doctoral | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program | College of Engineering, Geological Engineering Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2312 Engineering Hall, 1415 Engineering Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 265 5570 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Kinesiology, Therapeutic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The Ph.D. track in Therapeutic Science is offered to occupational therapists with a master's degree. The program prepares individuals to serve as researchers and educators who are able to contribute to the understanding of the theoretical and empirical relationships between occupation, health, and well-being. Completion of 54 credits beyond the baccalaureate degree is required and includes seminars in human occupation and health, courses that emphasize research theory and design, electives focusing on a particular area of study, and completion of a dissertation. | Graduation from an accredited program of basic professional education in occupational therapy and completion of a Master's degree from an accredited college or university. A minimum 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scale) on the equivalent of the last 60 semester hours of coursework. Submission of official Graduate Record Examination (GRE: Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical) scores and ITOEFL scores for foreign students by time of application. Three letters of recommendation. Official academic transcripts. Statement of purpose for graduate study. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 2001 Gym Unit II, 2000 Observatory Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1654 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | The Doctoral Program in Second Language Acquisition (SLA) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison prepares students to research and teach in the rapidly growing interdisciplinary field of SLA. Graduates of the SLA Program pursue careers in many different fields, including linguistics, language planning and policy, language program direction and administration and foreign language teaching. Many of the Ph.D. degree recipients will seek careers in language education or as coordinators or directors of language programs, especially at the post-secondary level. Graduates will also seek positions in Ph.D. programs with an SLA research emphasis. | Admission to the Ph.D. program does not require an undergraduate degree in linguistics. Admission is based on the applicant's personal statement, letters of recommendation, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, and transcripts of prior academic work. The personal statement is considered carefully to ensure that the applicant's goals are compatible with the program offered by the department. The applicant's personal statement, three letters of recommendation Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, TOEFL scores if applicable, transcripts. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Linguistics, 1168 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2292 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Nursing program | Full Time | Variable | $12456 | School of Nursing | The purpose of the Ph.D. program in nursing is to prepare nurses to assume major roles in the development, evaluation, and dissemination of knowledge about phenomena of interest in nursing. The program is characterized by early and continuous training in research through a close mentoring relationship with a major professor in nursing, a strong scientific base in nursing, and a minor in a related discipline. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | The Master of Arts in Physics is similar to the traditional master's degree. The MA program can consist entirely of coursework, and is intended for students with more cultural or educational orientation. The requirements for the MA are as follows:pass the Physics Department Qualifying Examination at the Master's level complete 24 credits of graduate coursework (numbered 500 or above) with a GPA of 3.0 or better. At least 18 of the 24 credits presented must be in graduate level courses (numbered 500 or above) exclusive of Physics 990 (Research). Physics 990 or other courses carrying graduate credit (courses numbered 300 or above) may be used to meet the additional 6-credit requirement. | For admission to the graduate program, the Graduate School requires a minimum undergraduate grade point average (UGPA) of 3.0 (on a scale 4.0 as an A) for the past 60 semester hours or the equivalent of two years. Three letters of recommendation to be submitted online (See Graduate School Web site for instructions) or by mail (to 2320H Chamberlin Hall, 1150 University Ave, Madison, WI 53706) These letters should be written by your research supervisor and professors of physics, astronomy, mathematics, or chemistry with whom you have had recent contacts. Applicants who are graduate students should ask at least one professor at the school where they are currently enrolled to write to us. Applicants who are not students should include a letter from a scientist with whom they are working. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score sheet general and physics subject test results are required for consideration for admission. To compete successfully with other applicants, these scores should arrive in our office by January 1. Applicants may submit copies of score reports for the initial application review and may email them to the department. Official scores should be sent by ETS to the graduate school. All international students should apply for summer term. Since there are no other orientation programs offered during the year and available financial support has already been allocated to students beginning their program in the Fall, it is extremely rare for international applicants to be admitted for the Spring term. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) scores are required. Our Department has a minimum TOEFL score requirement of 580 (paper-based), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Population Health - Clinical Research | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The National Institutes of Health (NIH) defines clinical research as “all aspects and kinds of clinical research including, for example, epidemiologic and natural history studies, translational research, patient-oriented research, clinical trials, and outcomes research.” Clinical research embraces a spectrum of scientific disciplines (e.g., epidemiology, statistics, health services research, pharmacology, biology, and psychology), methodologies (e.g., observational, experimental), health professions (e.g., medicine, nursing, dentistry, clinical psychology), and specialties and sub-specialties (e.g., internal medicine, geriatrics, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, oncology, cardiology, and others). As a field of study within the University of Wisconsin-Madison Program in Population Health, clinical research is placed within the context of the health of the population. This unique approach allows clinical researchers to become aware of the broader implications of their research and prepares them to participate in interdisciplinary teams – a key focus of the NIH Roadmap for medical research in the 21st century. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Population Health - Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The University of Wisconsin-Madison offers M.S. and Ph.D. training in an exciting, interdisciplinary program in epidemiology. The UW Population Health Program is home to a unique graduate program in population health with a concentration in epidemiology, as well as courses for medical students, undergraduates, and fellows. Our multidisciplinary approach teaches the fundamental methodological research skills, basic biologic constructs, and population-based perspective on health disorders, epidemiology, and health services research necessary to prepare our students to be leaders in a variety of health-related career forums contributing to improving population health. Through our teaching, we seek to train students to implement rigorous scientific approaches to reduce the burden of morbidity and early mortality and identify the most effective ways to prevent and treat diseases and disorders. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Population Health - Health Services Research | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | The Program in Population Health offers M.S. and Ph.D. training in an exciting, interdisciplinary intellectual environment. The UW Department of Population Health Sciences, which serves as the academic home to this unique graduate program, also offers courses for undergraduates, medical students and fellows. Our multidisciplinary approach prepares our students to be leaders in health-related careers by instilling strong methodological research skills together with understanding of basic biological and health services constructs, with a population-based focus. Through coursework and research collaboration, we seek to train students to employ rigorous scientific and analytic methods to reduce the burden of morbidity and early mortality, to identify the most effective ways to prevent and treat diseases and disorders, and to promote population health. | Applicants should have an undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), although successful applicants generally have G.P.A.s above 3.0.GRE scores are required for admission. For applicants with doctoral degrees, GRE scores are strongly recommended, but not required. Applicants with doctoral degrees who do not submit GRE scores should submit their scores for the entrance exam required for their doctoral degree (e.g., MCAT, LSAT). Applicants whose native language or language of study was not English must submit official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 580 (written), 237 (computer-based), or 92 (internet-based) or above is required. At least one semester of advanced quantitative Contact Educational Testing Services (ETS) to arrange for official GRE (and the TOEFL if required) test results to be sent to the Graduate School. Use institution code 1846. A department code is not needed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Population Health sciences, 707 Warf Office Building, 610 Walnut Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53726, +1 608 263 2880 | The Department of Population Health Sciences strives to provide global, national, State and University leadership in the emerging, integrative field of population health. Our mission is to create and transfer knowledge on the causes of disease and disability and to identify and communicate the most effective, equitable and efficient ways to improve the health of populations. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. in Portuguese | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | In the doctoral program the student selects a major and two supporting fields. The major is the area of specialization; the student is expected to have a thorough knowledge of the currents, primary works and critical bibliography pertaining to it. The student is expected to know the most significant writers and works as well as the most important currents and developments in the supporting fields; additionally, the student must have a good knowledge of critical bibliography. The program of studies leading toward the Ph.D. in this Department provides multiple opportunities for the development of analytical skills, and integrated with those skills an extensive knowledge of theoretical issues. The selection of the major and supporting fields is made by the beginning of the second semester of doctoral studies. Any subsequent change should be recorded promptly in the departmental office. | M.A. students in Portuguese at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are admitted to doctoral studies in this Department upon successful completion of the Ph.D. Qualifying Examination (see Guidelines for the M.A. in Portuguese).A graduate student with the M.A. from another institution is admitted to the doctoral program by virtue of his/her acceptance by the Department. A minimum graduate GPA of 3.4 is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Ph.D. program in Oncology | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Oncology | The graduate program in Cancer Biology offers a course of study and research leading to the Ph.D. degree. Twenty-eight faculty trainers from nine departments participate in this program. The graduate curriculum provides the opportunity for advanced study in cellular, developmental, and molecular biology, as well as in the basic medical sciences. Since cancer research as a discipline is unusually broad, the curriculum requirements are designed to be flexible and to provide the students with a maximal opportunity for specialization within this multidisciplinary field. he goal of our graduate program is to train scientists who will be able to establish themselves as independent researchers. Currently 40 students are enrolled in our predoctoral program. Cancer Biology faculty also participate in other training programs in which students receive degrees in Cellular and Molecular Biology, Biomolecular Chemistry, Environmental Toxicology, Genetics, Medical Microbiology, or Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology. All students accepted into our program receive financial support, either through a research assistantship or a predoctoral fellowship. | Students should have a B.A. or B.S. degree, usually with a major in chemistry, biochemistry, biology, molecular biology, or a related area, and with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B). A student's background should include basic courses in these areas as well as several advanced courses from among chemistry, microbiology, biochemistry, genetics, physiology, and molecular biology. Prior research experience is highly desirable. Official College Transcripts from each institution attended Note: International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation. Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and official signatures. Three Letters of recommendation.GRE scores should be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to the University; the institution code for the University of Wisconsin-Madison is 1846. The Department accesses GRE scores from the Graduate School. ETS does not have a department code for Cancer Biology. If you have your scores sent to the University of Wisconsin-Madison and you apply to the Program in Cancer Biology, we will be able to access your scores. TOEFL Scores: TOEFL scores should be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the UW-Madison (institution code: 1846). Scores are NOT acceptable if more than two years old. Note: Applicants are exempt from the TOEFL requirement if: their official language of instruction at the undergraduate level is English; they have completed two full-time semesters of work in a U.S. college/university or American college/university; or if they have degrees from an accredited U.S. college/university or American college/university. The TOEFL or MELAB test is required if the student studied in the U.S. more than seven years prior to the anticipated semester of enrollment. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Oncology | School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Oncology, 1400 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2177 | The McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research (also the Department of Oncology of the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health) was founded by Dr. Harold P. Rusch in 1940 and was the first basic science cancer center in an academic institution in the United States. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in African Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | The student will select one of two general categories for these examinations: (a) linguistics or (b) literature/oral traditions. In addition, there will be one examination on literature for linguistics students and one linguistics examination for literature students. | One year of a major African language beyond second year level taught in this department. , two (2) official transcripts of previous university records, a statement giving reasons for wishing to pursue graduate study in the Department , three (3) letters of recommendation , Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores , TOFEL to IELTS scores are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of African Languages and Literature, 1410 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2487 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy |  | Reason for Graduate Study Proposal ,Three letters of recommendation from people well acquainted with past academic work/research ,GRE Scores (verbal, quantitative and analytical as well as Physics) | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy | College of Letters and Science, Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 5534 Sterling Hall 475 North Charter Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3071 | The Department of Astronomy has the facilities of Astronomical Laboratories, Instrument Laboratories and the Woodman Astronomical Library which has theEquipments of Printing, Photocopying, Scanners and Wireless Access. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Composition and Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | The PhD Program in Composition and Rhetoric is a multidisciplinary program with a small faculty-to-student ratio, committed to providing outstanding graduate education focused on issues and problems that matter in rhetoric, language, literacy, and learning in contemporary society.The broad-based program prepares students for well-rounded careers as scholar-teachers. Coursework is offered in composition theory and practice; rhetoric; literacy; critical theory; discourse analysis; and research methods. Special topic seminars are offered each year. Students may minor in such fields as applied linguistics; communication arts; creative writing; education; ethnic studies; literary studies; women's studies; and other fields. | A Masters degree in English , Undergraduate (or graduate) GPA , GPA in English courses, GRE scores , reasons for graduate study cademic writing sample of 8-10 pages (or creative writing sample, if applying for an MFA),Letters of recommendation uality of undergraduate and graduate institutions, Breadth of courses in English ,Foreign language training cademic honors, Diversity of interests and backgrounds among candidates for admission ,All candidates required to take the exams will need to take exams early enough for the scores to arrive before our deadlines. If your scores will not arrive from ETS in time for our application deadlines, you may be able to call the Educational Testing Service and receive your scores over the phone. You may send these unofficial scores via email to the Admissions Coordinator, who will include them with your file. However, any invitation to matriculate at the University of Wisconsin will be subject to confirmation of these scores. If you have taken the GRE too late for even unofficial scores to be available by our application deadlines of December 15 (for fellowships) or January 6th (for admittance only), then your application file will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications or those received after the deadline may not be considered. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in English Language and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | The PhD is an advanced research degree. The program assumes that an entering student has a wide knowledge of applied linguistics or linguistics or a related field. In addition, entrance into the program presumes courses in the history of English and English dialects (equivalent to English 323 and 331 respectively), and courses in English syntax and English phonology (equivalent to English 708 and 709 respectively). The degree program has two major phases. During the first phase, the candidate undertakes course work culminating in the doctoral preliminary examination. During the second phase, the candidate writes the dissertation. The program is designed to give candidates the skills and the command of materials to do original scholarly work of a high order. | A Masters degree in English , Undergraduate (or graduate) GPA , GPA in English courses, GRE scores , reasons for graduate study cademic writing sample of 8-10 pages (or creative writing sample, if applying for an MFA),Letters of recommendation uality of undergraduate and graduate institutions, Breadth of courses in English ,Foreign language training cademic honors, Diversity of interests and backgrounds among candidates for admission ,All candidates required to take the exams will need to take exams early enough for the scores to arrive before our deadlines. If your scores will not arrive from ETS in time for our application deadlines, you may be able to call the Educational Testing Service and receive your scores over the phone. You may send these unofficial scores via email to the Admissions Coordinator, who will include them with your file. However, any invitation to matriculate at the University of Wisconsin will be subject to confirmation of these scores. If you have taken the GRE too late for even unofficial scores to be available by our application deadlines of December 15 (for fellowships) or January 6th (for admittance only), then your application file will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications or those received after the deadline may not be considered. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of English | College of Letters and Science, Department of English, 7187 Helen C White Hall, 600 N Park Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3761 | The Department of English is housed in Helen C. White Hall overlooking beautiful Lake Mendota sailboats and hot air balloons in the summer and ice fishers in the winter. With about 55 faculty, 33 academic staff, 800 majors, and 200 graduate students. The department fosters an open dialogue about issues and methods in the study of literatures, writing, and language in English across the globe. They encourage interdisciplinary approaches and incorporate the study of culture, theory, and history into the research and curricula. Many faculty and students participate in departmental interest areas, groups such as the Contemporary Literature Colloquium, the Minority Studies Reading Group, the Middle Modernity Study Group, the American Studies group, the Beowulf Club, the Gender Studies group, and the Renaissance Colloquium. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Japanese Literature | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | The department attempts to maintain an informal scholarly atmosphere with close contact between students and teachers. The departmental Reading Room contains basic research material and there is a strong East Asian collection at the Memorial Library. Graduate students can choose to concentrate either in literature or linguistics. The program develops students' expertise in both modern and classical Japanese language and literature, comparative applications of contemporary Western literary theory, Japanese linguistics, history of Japanese language and literature, and language pedagogy. A student who passes the M.A. at an appropriately high level will be eligible to enter the Ph.D. program. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature | College of Letters and Science, Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, 1212 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2291 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Management and Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $13,268 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | The PhD program in Management and Human Resources is intended to develop competence in management studies, research methods, and an external minor. Entering students may have already satisfied some of these requirements. Following completion of required coursework, students must pass a preliminary examination. Finally, they must write and successfully defend a dissertation. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an approved institution with a undergraduate grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or an undergraduate major or equivalent evidence of suitable background for entering the proposed field . Scores of GMAT or GRE score must be less than five (5) years old at time of admission.TOEFL (required for international applicants only) score must be less than two (2) years old at the time of the September matriculation date. Note: The TOEFL can be waived if the applicant attended an English speaking university for at least four semesters. You must submit a written request for a waiver. An English as a Second Language Assessment Test (ESLAT) may also be required if admitted. The School of Business does not accept IELTS . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 263 3648 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Second Language Acquisition | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Language Institute | The Doctoral Program in Second Language Acquisition (SLA) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison prepares students to research and teach in the rapidly growing interdisciplinary field of SLA. Graduates of the SLA Program pursue careers in many different fields, including linguistics, language planning and policy, language program direction and administration and foreign language teaching. Many of the Ph.D. degree recipients will seek careers in language education or as coordinators or directors of language programs, especially at the post-secondary level. Graduates will also seek positions in Ph.D. programs with an SLA research emphasis. | All applicants to the SLA Doctoral Program must meet the minimum requirements for admission established by the Graduate School. he SLA Doctoral Program requires a Masters degree in a foreign language, English, applied linguistics, linguistics, or education. (Contact SLA Co-Director Sally Magnan if your M.A. is in a field other than one listed here.). Students seeking admission to the program with a specific language concentration are required to demonstrate oral proficiency in that language. Upon entering the program, most students will have completed one graduate-level course in methods of teaching a foreign or second language, one graduate-level course in linguistics, and one course with a substantial research component. Note: Neither the Graduate School nor the SLA Program require GRE scores. However, they are recommended as GRE scores may play a role in decisions of financial support, particularly university fellowships. For GRE scores to be considered, they cannot be older than 5 years. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Language Institute | College of Letters and Science, Language Institute, 1322 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1473 | The Doctoral Program in Second Language Acquisition (SLA) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison prepares students to research and teach in the rapidly growing interdisciplinary field of SLA. Graduates of theSLA Program pursue careers in many different fields, including linguistics, language planning and policy, language program direction and administration and foreign language teaching. Many of the Ph.D. degree recipients will seek careers in language education or as coordinators or directors of language programs, especially at the post-secondary level. Graduates will also seek positions in Ph.D. programs with an SLA research emphasis. | Yes | University Apartments is comprised of three apartment complexes, two of which primarily serve graduate students. Eagle Heights Eagle Heights is a community of approximately 1,200 apartments, located on the northwest end of campus at the intersection of Observatory Drive and Lake Mendota Drive (near Picnic Point). An international community known for its cultural diversity, Eagle Heights is home to graduate students from over 50 countries. Eagle Heights has a strong sense of community compared to most apartment complexes. A gathering spot for the entire community, the Community Center has a gym with a basketball and volleyball court, and rooms that you can rent for meetings and parties. The UW Police Department has a community-based office in the building, and UHS Counseling and Consultation Services has a satellite office there as well. There are onsite child care centers (see Child Care in Chapter 3), and resident managers who will help you learn about the myriad of programs and services that are geared specifically toward the interests and needs of graduate students. To find out more about living in Eagle Heights, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office, 611 Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705. Information can also be accessed online at http://www.housing.wisc.edu/university apartments/eheights/index.html. For more information, call 608–262–3407, or write or visit University Apartments Office.
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Spanish - Literature | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | In the doctoral program the student selects a major, two supporting fields and takes one course or seminar in each of the two remaining fields. The major is the area of specialization; the student is expected to have a thorough knowledge of the currents, primary works and critical bibliography pertaining to it. The student is expected to know the most significant writers and works as well as the most important currents and developments in the two supporting fields; additionally, the student must have a good knowledge of critical bibliography. The program of studies leading toward the Ph.D. in this Department provides multiple opportunities for the development of analytical skills, and integrated with those skills an extensive knowledge of theoretical issues. The selection of the major and supporting fields is made by the beginning of the second semester of doctoral studies. Any subsequent change should be recorded promptly in the departmental office. | A Master of Arts is required for admitting to the doctoral program by virtue of his/her acceptance in the Department. A minimum graduate GPA of 3.4 is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in Spanish - Philology/Linguistics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | The linguistic theory is to be seen as a tool to be manipulated in the analysis of both the current varieties of Spanish and in the historical development of these varieties, including as wide a view as possible of their various spoken and written manifestations. It is important for the candidate, therefore, to develop both an understanding of linguistic concepts and of the way they may be applied to language data. This program is designed to provide such an integrated approach. | A Master of Arts is required for admitting to the doctoral program by virtue of his/her acceptance in the Department. A minimum graduate GPA of 3.4 is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese | College of Letters and Science, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, 1018 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2093 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | PhD in in Biological Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | Biological Systems Engineering is a discipline based on engineering principles with emphasis on the production and processing of food, fibers, and materials of biological origin. The program is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). UW’s Biological Systems Engineering courses, curricula, and faculty meet the standards set for professional engineering programs at universities throughout the United States. The Biological Systems Engineering program at UW provides a broad based education, preparing students for the variety of applications that involve biological systems. While breadth is a part of the experience here, students have the opportunity to develop specialization in a number of areas | Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) along with the official transcripts . | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3310 | Biological Systems Engineering faculty and staff are dedicated to educating people to meet the engineering, management, technical sales, and service needs of the agriculture and food industry. They do this by advancing science through an active research program, teaching engineering students, and disseminating research findings through extension programs. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Post Masters Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $12456 | School of Nursing | Individuals who already have earned a master's degree in nursing may wish to pursue advanced preparation in another clinical area or functional role. Six nurse practitioner sequences (acute care, adult, geriatrics, pediatrics, psychiatric mental health and women's health) are available as post master's options. Other areas of preparation may be arranged on an individual basis. Important Notice about the Post MS Options: The School of Nursing is developing a Doctorate in Nursing Practice (DNP) degree. The Post MS Options will be phased out. We will continue to accept applications for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009. The deadline for application for Spring 2009 is October 1, 2008. | Students must have a degree from a baccalaureate accredited institution or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5 for the last 60 hours of work. International students whose native language is not in English should have the score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Professional French Masters Program | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | The University of Wisconsin-Madison Master of French Studies (MFS) degree is an advanced course of interdisciplinary study. The MFS prepares and develops students' knowledge of cross-cultural research, analysis, and professional skills in French and one of five concentration areas. The UW-Madison Master of French Studies is presently the only graduate credential that clearly signifies both superior proficiency in French and applied work experience using it--arguably the most effective point of entry to job markets requiring a high level of French. Every MFS candidate completes 5 required courses in the Department of French and Italian, 3 classes in his or her concentration area, and a professional internship abroad, in a French-speaking organization whose work is directly related to the candidate`s concentration area. The candidate also completes an interdisciplinary research project in the form of a 30-40 page Master's Thesis, integrating coursework and the practical experience obtained in the internship. | Undergraduate studies in the Major concentration, On the online application, will need to list 3 people who will write letters of recommendation for you. (Remember to check the "email request" box when listing recommenders on the application.) At least one of the letters should address your overall proficiency, creativity, and style of expression in the French language. These may be professors, instructors, supervisors, or anyone who is familiar with your work and may give us a sense of your readiness for our program. Since the Graduate School will contact recommenders directly via e-mail, be sure to contact each recommender at least a month prior to when the letter of recommendation is needed to let them know that they will be contacted directly by the Graduate School. Scores of TOEFL and MELAB is also required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian | College of Letters and Science, Department of French and Italian, 618 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3941 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Professional Master of Science degree in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. TOEFL and GRE Scores are required not less than 2 years old are required. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Old Music Hall, 925 Bascom Mall, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1004 | Department of Urban and Regional Planning have been active in the core missions of teaching, research, and outreach. Since inception in the 1960s, we have granted about 1000 graduate degrees and forwarded a progressive and interdisciplinary approach to the theory and practice of planning. As a department of both the College of Letters and Science and the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, our faculty, affiliates, and students provide a bridge between the array of academic discplines and knowledge bases necessary to address key planning problems found in the real-world. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Professional Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $51069 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has its own independent Ph.D. program in physics. This publication describes only the Madison program. Those interested in Milwaukee should write directly to the Department of Physics, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 53201. | A Bachelors degree in Physics, Statement of purpose for undertaking graduate work. If not submitted with graduate application this may be sent via e-mail to physgrad@physics.wisc.edu.Two official transcripts or academic records from each institution attended. International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation (including official certification of degrees and dates granted). Documents must be issued by the school with the official seal/stamp and an official signature. Seniors whose transcripts do not show grades for the first semester or winter quarter of their senior year should send us these grades as soon as they know them. For admission to the graduate program, the Graduate School requires a minimum undergraduate grade point average (UGPA) of 3.0 (on a scale 4.0 as an A) for the past 60 semester hours or the equivalent of two years. Three letters of recommendation to be submitted online (See Graduate School Web site for instructions) or by mail (to 2320H Chamberlin Hall, 1150 University Ave, Madison, WI 53706) These letters should be written by your research supervisor and professors of physics, astronomy, mathematics, or chemistry with whom you have had recent contacts. Applicants who are graduate students should ask at least one professor at the school where they are currently enrolled to write to us. Applicants who are not students should include a letter from a scientist with whom they are working. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score sheet general and physics subject test results are required for consideration for admission. To compete successfully with other applicants, these scores should arrive in our office by January 1. Applicants may submit copies of score reports for the initial application review and may email them to the department. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics | College of Letters and Science, Department of Physics, Room 2320 Chamberlin Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1150 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 6608 262 9678 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Professional-Track M.A. Program | Full Time | Variable | $51,069 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | Professional-track M.A. students generally return to the professional world. However, UW-Madison Professional-track M.A. graduates may matriculate into our Ph.D. program following a successful completion of the program, provided they have completed the necessary theoretical courses, finished their degree on time, and received permission from the School. This program would be particularly well suited for people with undergraduate degrees in non-journalism areas seeking journalistic skills to enhance existing areas of interest or general-assignment reporters who seek a specialization. Thus, applicants should have a strong notion of what kind of specialty they might want to pursue before enrolling, and indicate that interest on the application. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students are not required to have communication degrees or professional experience to qualify for admission. Students may apply if they are currently enrolled in an undergraduate program, as long as they will receive their degree before the start of the fall semester for which they are applying. Minimum 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA (4.0 scale) on last 60 credits of course work. Minimum 1000 GRE score for combined verbal and quantitative exams (1600 point scale) and 5.0 on analytical writing exam (6.0 scale) .Applicants who earn degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is not exclusively English are required to take the TOEFL. Applicants who earn degrees at bilingual institutions are also required to take the TOEFL. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Letters and Science, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5115 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 3690 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Quantitative Master in Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $51069 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | The Quantitative Master in Finance (QMF) program is offered to students who seek careers in mathematical finance, financial engineering, and financial modeling. Said in the vernacular, the QMF program trains quants. As such, it is designed explicitly for students with extremely strong analytical skills. Our goals are threefold: First, we educate and train students to perform quantitative financial modeling and financial research in the areas of asset allocation, valuation of derivatives and fixed income securities, risk management, and security trading, and we award graduates with the MS in Finance Degree Second, we place our students with the top investment banks, money managers, derivative trading firms, and commercial banks around the world. | Applicants must enter the program with a mastery of the required mathematical tools so that they are able to focus the program's curriculum on finance applications. andidates are evaluated on their full record. This includes the quality of their undergraduate and/or graduate institution, the courses they have taken, GPA, GMAT or GRE score, TOEFL if applicable, statement of purpose, and recommendations. Either the GMAT or GRE is acceptable; we do not require that applicants complete both. In addition, TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English, unless the applicant has completed 4 or more semesters at a university where all courses are taught in English. There is no explicit minimum acceptable level for an applicant's GPA, GMAT or GRE; however, in keeping with the graduate school guidelines we do not accept applicants with a TOEFL below 250 (600 on the paper version). Work experience is desirable, but is not required for admission. Prospective students may be interviewed either in person or by telephone. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON | Economics: ECON 711 Microeconomics, Econometrics: ECON 709 Econ Statistics and Econometrics I,ECON 710 Econ Statistics and Econometrics II, Finance: FIN 720 Investments ,FIN 330 Futures and Options, FIN 830 Derivatives ,FIN 920 Theory of Finance I ,FIN 799 Independent Study project ,Statistics/Math: MATH 635 Introduction to Brownian Motion & Stochastic Calculus, MATH 714 Methods of Computational Math. | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking | Wisconsin School of Business, Department of Finance Investment and Banking, 975 University Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 1253 | University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the campus spreads out along Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores and lively city streets. Wisconsin is recognized as one of Americas great college campuses. It covers 933 rolling, wooded, shore-lined acres and sits between two lakes-Mendota and Monona. They will find red brick and limestone buildings, museums, historic landmarks, high-technology centers, state-of-the-art recreational facilities, an arboretum, the famed Wisconsin Union Terrace, and, because this is Wisconsin, a dairy barn.Wisconsin has one of the largest research library systems in the country, including two dozen major campus libraries and more than 20 specialized libraries. Holdings total more than 7 million volumes. The libraries offer computer labs, study rooms, document delivery, late-night service, digital collections, live online help, E-reserves, and a coffee cafe. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
240444 | University of Wisconsin - Madison | RN to BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,820 ( Rs 10,04,593 ) a year | School of Nursing | In this program students can deepen their knowledge of nursing theory and practice with both core and elective courses. The program is offered via the Internet with the combined resources of the nursing programs at the UW campuses located in Eau Claire, Green Bay, Madison, Milwaukee, and Oshkosh. The goal of the program is to provide access so that students may pursue their education without having to relocate. | Students must have an associate degree in nursing or graduation from a three-year nursing program. They must possess a minimum grade point average of 2.5. International applicants whose native language is not English and who were not educated in an entirely English-speaking country must submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin - Madison |  | University of Wisconsin - Madison | Marilee Sushoreba, Programs Coordinator |  | MADISON, Wisconsin, 53706, +1 608 262 2433 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, K6/287 Clinical Science Center, 600 Highland Avenue, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53792, +1 608 263 5200 | The University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing, established in 1924, is situated in the health sciences sector of campus with the School of Medicine and Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, and the American Family Children&#39;s Hospital. The School is currently ranked among the top 20 nursing schools in the United States in National Institutes of Health (NIH) research funding and by the quality of its graduate programs. With more than $900 million in research expenditures in 2006, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the second largest researchuniversity in the country. The campus includes 13 academic schools and colleges and enrolls more than 40,000 students annually. There are 226 centers and institutes recognized and approved within the university that serve to organize activities for groups of people who wish to collaborate on specialized topics. | Yes | University of Wisconsin - Madison provides the on campus housing for students and they are free to choose a variety of housing options, including the University Residence Halls and a variety of privately owned residence halls, apartments, houses, and condos that surround campus. Most first-year students live in residence halls, while students in their second, third, and fourth years of study typically live in campus-area housing. The University Residence Halls are home to nearly 6,900 students and offer an ever-increasing variety of programs and services. Residence hall rooms include the basics (beds, desks, chairs), as well as telephone and free cable TV, high-speed Internet, and refrigerators.The residence halls have modern, simply furnished, air-conditioned rooms suitable for either single or double occupancy. Each room is equipped with single beds with pillows and bed linens, dressers or shelving, bookcase, desks, desk chairs, and a small refrigerator. Data jacks are available in every room. Cable jacks in each room are also active in case they choose to bring their own television. Wireless access is available in floor lounges and dining areas. Laundry facilities, vending and ice machines are located in most buildings. Lounges provide televisions and a casual social area. For the comfort of all guests, all campus buildings are smoke-free. Typically, men and women are housed on separate floors with shared bath facilities for each gender. Bathrooms are spacious with separate individual showers and dressing areas for privacy. Food service is popular and convenient. Students can choose from a variety of dining rooms, carryout stores, delis, coffee houses, and even delivery services. And they are constantly increasing the selections of organic, vegetarian, vegan, and kosher foods. Residents pay only for the food they select (a meal plan is not required) using their Housing Food debit account, which is part of the student ID card (Wiscard).
230728 | Utah State University | 5-Year BS/MS in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program has an option for undergraduates who plan to immediately obtain a Master's degree after completing their Bachelor's degree. Under this plan, students can complete a combined Bachelor's/Master's degrees in five years, less than normally required by students who work in two uncoordinated programs. In addition, students can be admitted into the graduate study program during their junior year, thus avoiding uncertainty about whether they will indeed qualify for a Master's program at the end of their undergraduate studies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Associate of Applied Science in Agricultural Machinery Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is a second year continuation of the one year program in agricultural machinery technology. In this program, specialization courses and training are designed to allow maximum flexibility in developing a curriculum for the student. Basic core classes must be completed in equipment testing, diagnosis, and retailing of parts and equipment. Because it is an associate degree program, a minimum of 6 credits of University Studies courses are required. This requirement facilitates the transition into the four-year program for those students who decide to continue with their education. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Associate degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program prepares students for production of fruits, vegetables, turf, or ornamental and for landscape construction and maintenance. Course topics include biology, chemistry, and control of insects, diseases, and weeds. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Associate degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | B.S. in Agricultural Communication and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program prepares an individual to begin a career in various media professions within an agricultural setting, such as newspapers, radio and TV broadcasting, and public relations. Many students serve as interns while still attending the University. Upon graduating with an Agricultural Communication and Journalism degree, students are qualified to serve in a variety of capacities with both journalism businesses and other industries requiring professionals having excellent communication and problem-solving skills. Graduates will hold a powerful degree with a background in journalism and communication, as well as in agriculture. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | B.S. in Agricultural Systems Technology - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program prepares individuals to manage businesses with the application of sound technical, economical, and environmental practices. Leading edge technology is applied to real world problems, with the emphasis on being productive. Each program within the baccalaureate degree emphasizes technical information, applied research, and a systems approach to solving problems. The AST major provides real-world instruction with resources that afford the greatest balance between leading-edge technology and its full, productive use. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | B.S. in Agricultural Systems Technology - Agricultural Mechanization | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program prepares individuals to manage businesses with the application of sound technical, economical, and environmental practices. Leading edge technology is applied to real world problems, with the emphasis on being productive. Each program within the baccalaureate degree emphasizes technical information, applied research, and a systems approach to solving problems. The AST major provides real-world instruction with resources that afford the greatest balance between leading-edge technology and its full, productive use. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS Engineering and Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This program consists of courses in the following areas: communication; manufacturing; energy, power, transportation; related professional; and related technical. A majority of these courses consists of hands-on experiences in laboratory settings. Many laboratory activities will have a design emphasis that requires creative problem solving skills. In addition, there are a series of teacher preparation courses that lead to a secondary education certification. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program option builds upon the core engineering concepts by providing greater depth in programming, operating systems, and computer architectures. These topics help prepare students for positions in computer related work. Students also have the flexibility to choose from among wide variety of technical electives, covering such engineering areas as communications, electromagnetic, antenna design, computer architecture, controls, optics, acoustics, microprocessor interfacing, real-time processing, electronics, and controls, as well as options in computer science, physics, mathematics, and other fundamental sciences. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET). The research program of the department, which includes undergraduates as well as graduate students, is internationally acclaimed in the fields of aerospace instrumentation and measurements, image compression, communications, electromagentics, controls and robotics. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS in Recreation Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program prepares students for careers in managing outdoor recreation settings, such as public forests and rangelands, state and national parks, and wilderness areas; working in visitor centers or interpretive facilities; and working in related tourism and recreation businesses. Because these jobs require an understanding of both the land itself and the people who visit these areas, the major offers a solid foundation in both the biological and social sciences. Students begin their college careers by building the academic foundation for future professional courses. The first two years are devoted to studying biology and chemistry, math and statistics, writing, and other topics that are important to outdoor recreation management. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies courses; several of these also fulfill departmental requirements. Transfer students who have completed their general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready for professional courses. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: BIOL 1010 (BLS) Biology and the Citizen, BIOL 1020 Biological Discovery: A Lab, CHEM 1110 (BPS) General Chemistry I, MATH 1050 (QL) College Algebra, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, ENVS 1990 Professional Orientation for Environment and Society, ENVS 2340 (BSS) Natural Resources and Society, ENVS 3000 Natural Resources Policy and Economics, ENVS 3300 Fundamentals of Recreation Resources anagement, ENVS 3500 (QI) Quantitative Assessment of Environmental and Natural Resource Problems, ENVS 4000 Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, ENVS 4130 Recreation Policy and Planning, ENVS 4400 Economic Applications in Natural Resource Management, ENVS 4500 (CI) Wildland Recreation Behavior, ENVS 4920 Special Projects in Recreation anagement, ENVS 4990 Environmental and Natural Resource rofessionalism Seminar. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS in Trade and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This program prepares and licenses graduates to teach trade and technical subjects in high schools and colleges. People pursuing this degree are expected to have technical skills at the journeyman level and have at least two years of work experience in their teaching specialization. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | BS/MS in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The BS/MS Concurrent Program is available to all current USU undergraduate students who are currently juniors in the MAE program. The requirements to apply include a minimum GPA of 3.4 during the last 60 semester credits, and a student should complete 90 credit hours toward their BS graduation requirements at the time of application. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5220 Introduction to Analysis II , MATH 5270 Complex Variables, MATH 5310 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 5340 Theory of Linear Algebra, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is the science of characterizing uncertainty and extracting information from numerical data. Statisticians find employment in business, federal and state governments, academe, agriculture, industry, banking, and many other areas. Essentially, statisticians may be found anywhere data is collected or analyzed. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, CS 1400 Introduction to Computer Science, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series, STAT 5200 Design of Experiments. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | This program prepares a student to understand complex business processes and be able to measure and report on the effectiveness and financial consequences of such processes. Because of their business understanding and technical skills in accounting and financial management, accountants are prepared to follow many different career paths. Whether students pursue traditional accounting and financial careers or aspire to be a lawyer, an FBI agent, or an entrepreneur, the accounting degree is widely respected. That is because organizations of every kind and size must efficiently manage their resources to achieve their goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program provide students with the opportunity to integrate studies in various fields into a broader understanding of American culture and its antecedents. Although housed in the Department of English, the American Studies Program permits students to choose relevant courses for their cognate areas from a variety of participating departments throughout the University. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program is the integrated study of human beings in all their aspects. It offers a broad framework for understanding human beings and society through courses dealing with the biological evolution of human beings, prehistoric culture change, and present diversity of cultures and human types. Anthropology is distinguished in its use of both scientific and humanistic approaches to study the nature of humankind in all its complexity. Anthropologists utilize scientific techniques first developed in the natural sciences to identify discrete problems and develop testable hypotheses. At the same time, anthropologists build theory which explains the experience of being human in terms accessible to the mind. As one of the humanities, anthropology also interprets cultures in ways that make the "alien" more meaningful and understandable to members of other societies. With its emphasis on holism, the field avoids much of the particularism which renders considerable portions of science inapplicable to the ordinary experience of life. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program is an interdisciplinary program that combines parts of the traditional geology curriculum with a variety of courses in related subject areas, such as watershed science, soils, biology, statistics, and GIS/remote sensing. This degree directly addresses the needs f professionals working in applied environmental geoscience. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: GEO 1060 (BPS) Introduction to Environmental Geoscience, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4700 (CI) Geologic Field Methods, GEO 5200 Geology Field Camp, GEO 5600 Geochemistry, GEO 5150 Fluvial Geomorphology, GEO 5410 Introduction to Clay Mineralogy, GEO 5510 (QI) Groundwater Geology, GEO 5520 (CI) Techniques of Groundwater Investigations, GEO 5530 (QI) Petroleum Systems: Principles of Exploration and Development, GEO 5540 (QI) Quantitative Methods in Geology, GEO 5550 Geochemical Application of Electron Micro probe nd X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis, GEO 5630 Photogeology, GEO 5650 Senior Thesis, GEO 5680 Paleoclimatology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students for graduate school by training them in the methods of visual and historical analysis of artifacts and their political, social, and religious contexts. An emphasis in Art History requires a minimum of 36 semester credits in art with an overall GPA of at least 2.5. In addition, students must complete 16 credits in one foreign language. No grade less than a C will be accepted in any art class. Requirements for this emphasis include 15 credits in required foundation courses, 18 credits in either Track One or Track Two, a research/writing/methods course, and a portfolio. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Science - Composite Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program leads to certification to teach in secondary schools. The course requirements are as follows: BIOL 1610, 1620, 2420, 2220, 3060, 3220, 3300, 3065, 5250; a physiology course with a lab selected from: Biol 4400, 5300, 5600 and 5610, or 5620 and 5610; GEO 1110; SCI 4300; MATH 1210; STAT 3000; PHYS 2110 and 2120 or 2110 and 2120; CHEM 1110, 1115, 1120. In addition, students must be accepted into the Professional Education Framework and complete the following: INST 3500; SPED 4000; SCED 3100, 3210, 3300, 3400, 4200, 4210, 4300, 4400, 5500, and 5630. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Cellular and Molecular | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Ecology and Biodiversity Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program is a general degree that recognizes that most business students will have multiple business responsibilities throughout their career. This degree provides broad cross discipline experience in the core business areas of operations, finance, and marketing. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is an appropriate choice for students who wish to combine strong interest and preparation in chemistry with graduate study in law or business or who want to obtain a solid liberal arts and sciences education. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders - Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program students should be aware that there is no professional employment licensure in either communicative disorders or education of the deaf and hard of hearing at the bachelor's level. A minimum 3.0 overall GPA is required for admission to the professional program during the junior year. Prior to beginning the program, each student should meet with a departmental advisor to work out a specific academic plan, tailored to meet the individual student’s needs. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program students should be aware that there is no professional employment licensure in either communicative disorders or education of the deaf and hard of hearing at the bachelor's level. A minimum 3.0 overall GPA is required for admission to the professional program during the junior year. Prior to beginning the program, each student should meet with a departmental advisor to work out a specific academic plan, tailored to meet the individual student’s needs. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Crop Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is designed to prepare students for a career related to the production of agronomic crops. This major will allow student to function well in a rapidly changing technological environment and to acquire new skills and understanding as his or her career evolves. Each of the emphases within this major have been designed to allow students flexibility to add courses or a minor to meet their own unique goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program of communicative disorders and deaf education consists of 44 semester credits of courses specified by the department, plus 4-8 semester credits of extra departmental coursework. Current national board and state educational agency licensure requirements demand more coursework than the minimum numbers required for University graduation. Students desiring supportive courses for majors in special education, elementary or secondary education, family life, psychology, or other related departments are advised to seek counsel from the departmental advisor in determining an effective minor core. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Dual Early Childhood and Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers certification to teach pre-kindergarten through grade six. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program requires completing an area of Emphasis. All students majoring in Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, or Dual Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education must complete an area of Emphasis consisting of 12 credits. The area of Emphasis must be chosen from the following fields: Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, Mathematics/General Science, General Science, Fine Arts, Art, Music, Physical Education, Health/Wellness/ Nutrition, School Library Media, a Foreign Language, or English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Orientation to Elementary Education, Foundation Studies and Practicum in Teaching and Classroom Management Level II, Beginning Classroom Management, Practicum Remediation Level II, Classroom Reading Instruction, Teaching Science and Practicum Level III, Practicum Remediation Level III, Teaching Language Arts and Practicum Level III, Assessment and Instruction for Struggling Readers, Teaching Social Studies and Practicum Level III, Teaching Mathematics and Practicum Level III, Advanced Cooperative Work Experience. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides training in the essential areas of economics but allows a liberal selection of elective credits for those students wishing to earn a dual major. It has been very popular with finance and accounting majors as a dual major because of the added theoretical and analytical dimension that advanced studies in economics can contribute to finance and accounting majors. Economics provides excellent preparation for students interested in advanced studies in accounting or finance. In addition, because this major provides a strong grounding in economic theory, it helps open career opportunities that involve policy analysis. This major also has advantages for students in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences with an opportunity to learn about policy analysis tools. Whether the students are directly interested in policy or simply interested in the impact of policy within their chosen primary major, economics introduces a robust and empirically verified paradigm for explaining the behavior of social systems and their interaction with cultural, biological, and physical resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Economic Theory Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is designed for students who are interested in preparing for graduate studies in economics or agricultural economics and for students who are preparing for a career that requires training in quantitative economic analysis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Managerial Economics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is for students who want a more focused, business–oriented economics degree. The program can serve as a terminal program for those planning to enter the job market on graduation or as excellent preparation for students who intend to pursue an MBA or MPA. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Prelaw Economics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is for students who plan to attend law school or pursue a career related to political science and who want to obtain a strong foundation in economics. The large number of elective credits included in this emphasis area provides enough flexibility for students to custom design their program of study to meet individual interests and educational goals. Several students have taken advantage of this flexibility to design a dual major with economics and political science. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program requires completing an area of Emphasis. All students majoring in Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, or Dual Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education must complete an area of Emphasis consisting of 12 credits. The area of Emphasis must be chosen from the following fields: Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, Mathematics/General Science, General Science, Fine Arts, Art, Music, Physical Education, Health/Wellness/ Nutrition, School Library Media, a Foreign Language, or English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Orientation to Elementary Education, Foundation Studies and Practicum in Teaching and Classroom Management Level II, Beginning Classroom Management, Practicum Remediation Level II, Classroom Reading Instruction, Teaching Science and Practicum Level III, Practicum Remediation Level III, Teaching Language Arts and Practicum Level III, Assessment and Instruction for Struggling Readers, Teaching Social Studies and Practicum Level III, Teaching Mathematics and Practicum Level III, Advanced Cooperative Work Experience. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers licensure to teach kindergarten through grade six in elementary school | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program encourages students to gain an appreciation of language and literature through reading, analysis, and writing as a means of enriching their lives as individuals, citizens, and professionals. Through a variety of courses in literature, writing, and linguistics, students develop an awareness of these subjects in their personal and cultural contexts, a heightened sensitivity to human experience, and a capacity to adapt to a world of continually changing values and centers of conflict. English majors thus acquire communicative, analytical, and interpretive skills that help prepare them for a wide range of careers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program is an integrative degree that teaches both theory and practice with respect to starting and growing businesses. It prepares students to make decisions based on the impact to the whole organization and provides unique perspectives and insights with respect to how to recognize viable business opportunities and to develop business models that take advantage of unique competencies and capabilities. In addition, substantial emphasis on the appropriate acquisition and allocation of resources, as well as organizing, leading, is placed on empowering people. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program is an integrative major that links the various fields within the family and consumer sciences profession and prepares the student for positions requiring interdisciplinary problem-solving skills. The Family and Consumer Sciences major prepares graduates for positions in business, local/ state/federal agencies, child care centers, youth programs, job training centers, and other related agencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Deaf Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepares to work with infants and young children who are hearing impaired and their families. Once students have completed their undergraduate degree, they can apply to the graduate program in the Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education and work toward a master’s degree with a specialization in Early Childhood Communicative Disorders. This master’s program can be completed in two semesters plus a summer session. Students completing the master’s program will have the skills necessary to work in early intervention programs called Parent-Infant Programs (or PIP). These programs may be found in every state of the country. Upon completion of the undergraduate FCHD major with the Deaf Education emphasis and the graduate Early Childhood Communicative Disorders specialization, students will have the coursework necessary to cover the competencies for the 0-3 Hearing Endorsement and the EI-2 credential which are necessary to be a parent advisor in Utah. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:FCHD 2100 Family Resource Management, FCHD 3350 Family Finance, FCHD 3550 Infant Lab, FCHD 3560 Middle Childhood Lab, FCHD 5540 Family Life Education Methods. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Family Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepares for careers in financial counseling, advising, and education. Coursework focuses on the financial decisions that individuals and families face relating to insurance, investing, credit, budgeting, and home ownership. Students will complete an off-campus practicum and a Financial Counseling practicum at the Family Life Center on campus. At the Family Life Center, students will encounter various types of financial experiences, including new home buyer counseling sessions and workshops, as well as financial problems related to credit and budgeting, mortgage defaults, and reverse mortgages. The Family Life Center is a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) approved housing and financial counseling agency that provides counseling and education to the community. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Family and Community Services and Child Development Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepare for employment in a variety of occupational settings. Previous graduates have found employment in such settings as child care, Head Start programs, social services agencies, drug treatment centers, youth and adult residential care centers, foster care, youth centers, crisis centers, parent education programs, senior citizen centers, long-term care facilities, adult day care centers, and a host of related federal, state, and local agencies serving families and children. Students are prepared to work in their communities to develop and guide policies for families and children. In addition, FCHD majors receive increased knowledge and skills in topics which will enhance their personal and family lives. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:FCHD 2100 Family Resource Management, FCHD 3350 Family Finance, FCHD 3550 Infant Lab, FCHD 3560 Middle Childhood Lab, FCHD 5540 Family Life Education Methods. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is concerned with how individuals and firms allocate resources over time. Solutions to allocation problems rely upon the existence of capital markets that allow the exchange of resources over time and firms that allow individuals to transform current resources into resources available in the future. In particular, finance deals with the financial management of firms, investment management, and the management of financial institutions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program prepares students to be able to take advanced studies in French language, literature and culture, to be quality teachers of the French language, literature and culture in the public schools and to provide those who may enter other professions a solid grounding in French language, literature and culture and so that they may function effectively as members of the international community. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in General Theatre Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed for those students who prefer a more comprehensive liberal arts background in theatre in preparation for further graduate study. It is also appropriate for those entering the field of stage directing. All students accepted into the Theatre Arts Major enter as BA students. The BA degree requires foreign language training and the completion of an approved minor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Cultural/Social Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 1990 Professional Orientation for Environment and Society, ENVS 3330 Environment and Society, GEOG 1000 (BPS) Physical Geography, GEOG 1005 Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 1300 (BSS) World Regional Geography, GEOG 1400 (BSS) Human Geography, GEOG 3850 Map, Air Photo, and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 4850 Cartographic Design, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, ANTH 3160 (DSS) Anthropology of Religion, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, FREN 3550 (DHA) French Civilization, JAPN 3100 Readings in Contemporary Japanese Culture, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 5650 (DSS) Developing Societies, SOC 4710 Asian Societies, Other course related to cultural/social geography approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Geographic Perspectives | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program in consultation with his or her advisor, a student may develop a customized emphasis that meets specific career goals not addressed in the other three emphases. Students pursuing this option must complete an emphasis form describing educational goals and specific courses to be taken. A University approved minor may be used to meet this requirement, subject to approval by the student’s advisor and department head. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Human Impacts on the Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 1990 Professional Orientation for Environment and Society, ENVS 3330 Environment and Society, GEOG 1000 (BPS) Physical Geography, GEOG 1005 Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 1300 (BSS) World Regional Geography, GEOG 1400 (BSS) Human Geography, GEOG 3850 Map, Air Photo, and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 4850 Cartographic Design, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, ANTH 3160 (DSS) Anthropology of Religion, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, FREN 3550 (DHA) French Civilization, JAPN 3100 Readings in Contemporary Japanese Culture, ENVS 3600 (DSC) Living with Wildlife, ENVS 5000 Collaborative Problem-Solving for Environment and Natural Resources, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, ENVS 5570 Sustainable Living, HIST 3950 (DHA/CI) Environmental History, WILD 2200 (BLS) Ecology of Our Changing World, WILD 4600 Conservation Biology, Other appropriate course approved by faculty advisor . | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Planning and Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 3000 Natural Resource Policy and Economics, ENVS 5000 Collaborative Problem-Solving for Environment nd Natural Resources, ENVS 5300 Natural Resources Law and Policy, GEOG 3610 Geography of Rural/Urban Planning, LAEP 3700 City and Regional Planning, Other planning course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program student takes linguistic courses in the study of language and in cross-cultural differences. In the latter course, students identify the values underlying the orientation of American culture to reality, study the nature of cultural conflict when two or more ethnocentric views collide, and research the effectiveness of possible educational interventions which can contribute to the development of a multicultural perspective. Additionally, students can study the phonological, morphological, and syntactic features of the German language. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is an excellent undergraduate major for students wishing to work in international relations, journalism, or management. Students preparing for law school, advanced business degrees, and management or sales training also benefit from a history degree. History is a good major for those preparing to work in the growing information management field. Career opportunities for history majors continue to expand and diversify with each passing year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:HIST 1060 (BHU). Introduction to Islamic Civilization, HIST 1100 (BHU). Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 1110 (BHU). Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 1500 (BHU). Cultural and Economic Exchange in the Pre-Nineteenth Century World, HIST 1510 (BHU). The Modern World, HIST 1600. American Cultures in Film, HIST 1700 (BAI). American Civilization, HIST 2010. Special Topics Seminar, HIST 2210 (BHU). Introduction to Folklore, HIST 2700 (BAI). United States to 1877, HIST 2710 (BAI). United States, HIST 2720. Survey of American Folklore, HIST 3070 (DHA). Perspectives in Folklore, HIST 3110 (DHA, CI). Ancient Near East, HIST 3130 (DHA,CI). Greek History. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Language Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program requires a minimum proficiency in a foreign language. This proficiency may be established in one of the following ays: 16 credits in a single language; Documentation of a proficiency level of “intermediate low” or better through an examination administered by the USU Department of Languages, Philosophy, and Speech Communication; or completion of any upper-division foreign language course constituting a third-year course of study with a grade of C or better. Students should note that demonstration of proficiency in American Sign Language will not meet the foreign language requirement for the BA degree in history. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program focuses on helping students gain the skills to provide, develop, and maintain a productive workforce. Subject areas include recruiting employees, determining tasks to be performed, matching the person with the job, determining compensation and benefits, evaluating performance, training and development, and following legal and ethical employment practices. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design - Design Sales and Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program has been developed to train students in aspects of the profession that focus on design sales and marketing strategies at both wholesale and retail levels. Students are trained in business fundamentals, such as sales, managing products and people, and marketing strategies, as well as in critical interpersonal kills. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Main Campus Family Life 320A, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1557 | Utah State University&#39;s Interior Design Studio Emphasis is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) accredited Interior Design Program in the state of Utah. Accreditation is a process of peer review and self-review designed to maintain program quality and accountability to the public. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design - Studio Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program trains students of design to identify, research, nd creatively solve problems pertaining to the function, quality, and aesthetics of the interior environment. These students develop a specialized knowledge of interior construction, building codes, materials, furnishings, and accessories. Additionally, interior design studio students focus their attention on the health, safety, and welfare of a variety of constituencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Main Campus Family Life 320A, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1557 | Utah State University&#39;s Interior Design Studio Emphasis is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) accredited Interior Design Program in the state of Utah. Accreditation is a process of peer review and self-review designed to maintain program quality and accountability to the public. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics |  | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics, 6th Floor, 3530 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The Department of Applied Economics at Utah State University has four core missions: undergraduate training, graduate training, research, and extension and community service. As a Ph.D.-granting department at a university designated as a Carnegie Research University (High Research Activity) and a major land grant university, the department aims to achieve and maintain a strong local, regional, national, and international reputation for excellence in each of its mission areas. The organization and governance of the department is oriented toward achieving that goal. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students seeking such career experiences. Using a variety of teaching styles and experiences, the major will combine coursework in business fundamentals, business in an international domain, and the broader social science context of international business with advanced language study and an international experience. Students will graduate with an understanding of the academic, practical, and cultural skills and awareness necessary for success in the international arena. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program cultivates the development of language and intercultural skills; develop understanding of global problems and circumstances; and expand the student's capacity to make informed judgments regarding complex international and global issues. Students, in addition to completing the necessary core courses listed below, must also chose one area option from one of the four area options listed which provide a level of expertise in each of these areas. Each student must also complete a senior research project (3 credits). This project must fit within the area option chosen by the student. This project, directed by a faculty member, may be completed within the context of an existing course, or may be completed independently under the guidance of the chosen faculty member. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in a wide range of communication fields, through instruction in the philosophical groundings, theoretical perspectives, and hands-on applications of communications skills and practice. The curriculum integrates practical mass communications skills training with critical thinking skills, while helping students to understand the processes and effects of communication, as well as the relationship, roles, and interactions of mass communication with other social institutions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Broadcast/Electronic Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Print Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Public Relations/Corporate Communications Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Law and Constitutional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is intended to introduce students to the study of law and politics, with an emphasis on the American Constitution and its animating principles. The program focuses on how constitutional rules affect political and economic processes. By studying the theory, history, economics, and development of constitutional thought, students will engage the issues and principles that have been the impetus behind constitutional government: Natural and civil rights, a market economy, a self-governing citizenry, voluntary associations, and the rule of law. Through an intensive program of constitutional study, this major will equip students with the intellectual tools and understanding of constitutional principles necessary to enter graduate study, law school, as well as a variety of professions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems - Managerial Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program provides education for and about business with an emphasis on management information systems. The bachelor’s degree programs in MIS (with emphases in management information systems, electronic commerce, and training and development). The world of information systems has a multitude of career options to offer. MIS is a social science that primarily focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program provides education for and about business with an emphasis on management information systems. The bachelor’s degree programs in MIS (with emphases in management information systems, electronic commerce, and training and development). The world of information systems has a multitude of career options to offer. MIS is a social science that primarily focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems - Training and Development Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program provides education for and about business with an emphasis on management information systems. The bachelor’s degree programs in MIS (with emphases in management information systems, electronic commerce, and training and development). The world of information systems has a multitude of career options to offer. MIS is a social science that primarily focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program leads to careers in sales, customer relations, purchasing and procurement, advertising, retailing, distribution brand management, and market research and other similar activities. Modern marketing consists of a system of activities designed to help the marketer understand and influence buyer and seller behavior. Within the socio economic and political environment, the marketer must plan, price, promote, and distribute want satisfying goods and services to society. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program student may elect to pursue the Actuarial Science emphasis in either the mathematics major or the statistics major. Actuarial Science is the science of risk assessment; an actuary is a business professional who uses mathematical skills to define, analyze, and solve financial and social problems. Most actuaries are employed by insurance companies, independent consulting firms, and government agencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, CS 1400 Introduction to Computer Science, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis, MATH 5610 Computational Linear Algebra and Solution of Systems of Equations, MATH 5620 Numerical Solution of Differential Equations, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to prepare teachers of mathematics at the middle and high school level. Students who major in mathematics education or composite mathematics statistics education should be aware that state licensure is required of secondary education teachers. These majors fulfill the eligibility requirements for licensure, but licensure requirements vary from state to state, and students should investigate the licensure requirements for the states in which they intend to teach. Secondary school teaching continues to be an important and personally rewarding career. The increased overall demand for mathematicians and statisticians has resulted in a nationwide shortage of mathematics teachers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: STAT 1040 (QL) Introduction to Statistics, MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 3110 Modern Geometry, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 4400 History of Mathematics and Number Theory, MATH 5010 Capstone Mathematics, Statistics, and Technology for Teachers, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is an established healthcare profession that uses music to address physical, emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals of all ages. Music therapy improves the quality of life for persons who are well and meets the needs of children and adults with disabilities or illnesses. Music therapy interventions can be designed to: Promote wellness, Manage stress, Alleviate pain, Express feelings, Enhance memory, Improve communication, and Promote physical rehabilitation. Research in music therapy supports its effectiveness in a wide variety of healthcare and educational settings. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Operations Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program leads to careers related to supply chain management, operations planning and scheduling, project management, manufacturing, merchandising, service institutions, transportation, quality management and consulting. Operations management involves planning, directing, controlling, and improving the activities related to providing goods and services. The operations manager is responsible for assuring that customer expectations are met, and even exceeded, with regard to quality, delivery, and price. To execute their responsibilities, operations managers must understand how to convert customer demand into specific material, equipment, and labor resources. In addition, they must work with and develop good suppliers, customer relationships, and internal work activities. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the origin and nature of philosophical issues, the development of these issues and the debates surrounding them, as well as their implications for various fields of study. Through the investigation of philosophical problems related to the self, others, God, and reality, students have the opportunity to increase their self-understanding, as well as their understanding of the world about them, and to better their ability to analyze divergent issues and ideas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the origin and nature of philosophical issues, the development of these issues and the debates surrounding them, as well as their implications for various fields of study. Through the investigation of philosophical problems related to the self, others, God, and reality, students have the opportunity to increase their self-understanding, as well as their understanding of the world about them, and to better their ability to analyze divergent issues and ideas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students having a strong interest in physics, but having no intention of pursuing the study of physics r a related discipline at the advanced level. With the BA degree, students can pursue advanced work in the philosophy, history, or sociology of science; become technical writers; or pursue careers in finance, marketing, or patent and corporate law. Equipped with appropriate supplementary courses, some will enter medical, dental, and veterinary schools, while others will use their technical nowledge and quantitative abilities in management positions or in other aspects of business. Holders of the BS degree will share many of the same career opportunities, as well as have sufficient background to work as technical assistants in industrial or government laboratories. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics, Science and ngineering I, PHYS 2220 (BPS/QI) General Physics, Science and ngineering II, PHYS 2110 The Physics of Living Systems I, PHYS 2120 (BPS) The Physics of Living Systems II, PHYS 2500 Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics, PHYS 2710 Introductory Modern Physics, PHYS 3550 Intermediate Classical Mechanics, PHYS 3600 Intermediate Electromagnetism, PHYS 3870 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory I, PHYS 4900 (CI) Research in Physics, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide students with a well-rounded education in the substance and analysis of government and politics at the national and international levels. The program has four primary objectives. To meet these goals, the political science curriculum is organized around introductory courses in four foundation depth areas. All majors must complete the foundation courses in each depth area so they are acquainted with the diversity of sub disciplines in political science. In addition, all majors must complete two depth areas by selecting at least nine credits in a primary depth area and six credits in a secondary depth area. In so doing, students have an opportunity to develop expertise in the own areas of interest. PS 3000 (Research Methods) is also required. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed so that students take classes that will help them compete in applying for graduate school. Students planning to attend graduate school need to become actively involved with faculty research, form an association with Psi Chi, and enroll in independent research and readings courses. Students should also take a course covering the use of statistical software offered through FCHD or Sociology. Furthermore, it is recommended that students take at least one upper-division course in statistics from Psychology, FCHD, or Sociology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Psychology 1010 - General Psychology, Psychology 1100 - Developmental Psychology: Infancy and Childhood, Psychology 1400 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Psychology 1410 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Lab, Psychology 2800 Psychological Statistics, Psychology 2950 - Orientation to Psychology as a Career and Profession. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed so that students take classes that will help them compete in applying for graduate school. Students planning to attend graduate school need to become actively involved with faculty research, form an association with Psi Chi, and enroll in independent research and readings courses. Students should also take a course covering the use of statistical software offered through FCHD or Sociology. Furthermore, it is recommended that students take at least one upper-division course in statistics from Psychology, FCHD, or Sociology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Psychology 1010 - General Psychology, Psychology 1100 - Developmental Psychology: Infancy and Childhood, Psychology 1400 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Psychology 1410 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Lab, Psychology 2800 Psychological Statistics, Psychology 2950 - Orientation to Psychology as a Career and Profession. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Behavior Analysis Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Psychology 1400 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic, Psychology 1410 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Lab, Psychology 3400 - Analysis of Behavior: Advanced, Psychology 3720 - Behavior Modification, Psychology 4910 - Undergraduate Research Creative Opportunity, Special Education 5010 - Applied Behavioral Analysis 1: Principles, Assessment, and Analysis, Special Education 5050 - Applied Behavioral Analysis 2: Applications, Philosophy 4320 - History of Scientific Thought, Philosophy 4910 - Reading and Research. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Human Service Case Worker Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Human Service Case Worker Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Interpersonal Relationships Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Psychology 1210 - Psychology of Human Adjustment, Psychology 3210 - Abnormal Psychology, Psychology 3510 - Social Psychology, Psychology 4210 - Personality Theory, Psychology 4510 - Effective Social Skills Intervention, Psychology Management 5200 - Introduction to Interviewing and Counseling, Human Resources 3710 - Developing Interpersonal Skills. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program offers training at the generalist level of social work practice.There are two fundamental goals that guide the Social Work Program: to prepare students for employment as generalist social workers through education in a professional foundation curriculum and selected liberal arts education course work and to prepare students for advanced education, as well as to enlighten students with responsible citizenship in the areas of service and research. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:SW 1050 Introduction to Social Welfare, FHD 1500 (BSS) Human development Across the Lifespan, Engl 1010 (CL) Introduction to Writing: Academic Prose, Biol 1010 (BLS) Biology and the Citizen, Soc 1010 (BSS) Introductory Sociology, Psy 1010 (BSS) General Psychology, Stat 1040 (QL) Introduction to Statistics, Anth 1010 (BSS) Cultural Anthropology, Second Year: Engl 2010 (CL) Intermediate Writing: Research Writing in a Persuasive Mode, SW 2400 Social Work with Diverse Populations, SW 2500 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Third Year: SW 3050 Practice I,SW 4150 Practice II,SW 4160 Practice III, Soc 3120 Social Statistics I,SW 4100 Social Work Research. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program is the study of the human individual and human groups. Sociology systematically describes and explains group behavior, the interaction of the individual with the group, and the interactions of groups with each other. Sociology offers a broad foundation for understanding human behavior and encourages the development of critical thinking. Students select courses from three different areas. Social Problems classes focus on topics such as retirement and other aspects of aging, the causes and prevention of crime and juvenile delinquency, and the cultural characteristics of minority groups. Groups and Institutions courses look at collective behavior, the organization of communities, the development of sex roles, economic systems, educational systems, and social inequality. Population, Environment and Development courses deal with the effects of the environment on human behavior and social organization and the consequences of different patterns of population growth and settlement. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program student takes linguistic courses in the study of language and in cross-cultural differences. In the latter course, students identify the values underlying the orientation of American culture to reality, study the nature of cultural conflict when two or more ethnocentric views collide, and research the effectiveness of possible educational interventions which can contribute to the development of a multicultural perspective. Additionally, students can study the phonological, morphological, and syntactic features of the German language. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education - Mild/Moderate Disabilities Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program uses a hybrid format, which consists of a balance of both online (Web-based) and live course activities. The amount of time spent online or in live classes varies depending on the instructor and the course. The online components may include activities such as listening to recorded lectures/podcasts, posting and responding to discussion questions or participating in discussion groups, submitting online quizzes and assignments, or other Web-based activities. Live sessions are still important components of all courses, and provide opportunities for interactions with instructors, guest speakers, and classmates. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education - Severe Disabilities Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program uses a hybrid format, which consists of a balance of both online (Web-based) and live course activities. The amount of time spent online or in live classes varies depending on the instructor and the course. The online components may include activities such as listening to recorded lectures/podcasts, posting and responding to discussion questions or participating in discussion groups, submitting online quizzes and assignments, or other Web-based activities. Live sessions are still important components of all courses, and provide opportunities for interactions with instructors, guest speakers, and classmates. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program seeks to understand how we communicate with one another. It is through speech, the most distinctive of human behaviors, that they create relationships, carry out our work, make decisions, manage conflict, influence others, and contribute to the development of cultures. The speech major at Utah State University emphasizes organizational communication. Organizational communication is the study of how communication shapes organizations and of how organizations shape communication. The abilities to influence, manage conflict, and build relationships, including intercultural relationships, are critical skills within this context. Organizations require people who can use influence processes to build teams, improve communication, and increase employee and client satisfaction. For this reason, the development of communication competencies, the knowledge of intercultural and other aspects of communication theory, and the knowledge of influence processes are major program goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Language Pathology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program has developed a second bachelor's degree program to help fulfill this need. The second bachelor's degree also provides courses for students who may need to retake courses or establish core courses for a master's degree. This second bachelors degree program consists of twelve COMD-DE online courses. The entire program may be completed in three semesters but can be stretched out over a longer period if desired. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 |  |  | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is the science of characterizing uncertainty and extracting information from numerical data. Statisticians find employment in business, federal and state governments, academe, agriculture, industry, banking, and many other areas. Essentially, statisticians may be found anywhere data is collected or analyzed. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to teach art in the public schools. Students graduate with a BFA in art and a teaching license. To be admitted to the Secondary Teacher Education Program (STEP), an overall GPA of at least 2.75 is required. Acceptance into the BFA program in both Art Education and an area of specialization is also required. Students must complete all 18 credits of the Art Foundation, as well as a minimum of 18 credits selected from the Art Basic Core courses. Six credits of upper-division art history and a minimum of 25 credits in an area of art specialization must also be taken. A teaching license requires the following courses: ART 3000 and 4000 (Secondary Art Methods I and II), ART 3300 and 4300 (Clinical Experience I and II), ART 5500 (Student Teaching seminar), ART5630 (Student Teaching in Secondary Schools); SCED 3100, 3210, 4200, 4210; SPED 4000; and INST 3500.A consultation with an advisor is necessary to help select courses that match the individual needs of each student. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Motiv/Class Management, Educational and Multicultural Foundations, Secondary Art Methods I, Clinical Experience I Spec. Ed. Art Methods, Education of Exc. Children, Cognition and Evaluation of Student Learning, Read/Write/Technology, Secondary Art Methods II, Clinical Experience II Spec. Ed. Art Methods, Adv. Techniques for Secondary Eduction Teachers, Clinical Exp. III, Student Teaching Seminar, Student Teaching. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program represents the extension and synthesis of clay sculpture and vessel traditions. Students are acquainted with the technology of ceramic materials and firing processes while developing sound craftsmanship as a means to personal expression. Enrichment is provided through the ceramics collection of the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum, numerous ceramics exhibitions, and visiting guest artists. Juniors and seniors in the program may compete for one of the Ellen Stoddard Eccles Scholarships, an endowed scholarship fund set aside especially for undergraduate ceramics majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing I, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II, Computers and Art, Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I,Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Basic Sculpture, Introduction to Ceramics, Introduction to Photography or Photography I, Intermediate Sculpture, Intermediate Hand Building, Intermediate Wheel, Sculpture Projects, Technology of Ceramic Art, Advanced Sculpture Studio. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program includes the two-dimensional study of form and space, as well as the exploration of drawing and painting media, graphic elements, and visual dynamics. It is an essential discipline for all artists, as it provides the fundamental visual skills needed in their search for a personal idiom. At the same time, drawing and painting are also vehicles of creative expression, visual adventure, and self-discovery. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing I, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II, Computers and Art, Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I,Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Basic Sculpture, Introduction to Ceramics, Painting II, Intermediate Printmaking, Anatomy for Artists, Intermediate Sculpture, Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting Studio, Figure Painting, Life Drawing, BFA Exhibition. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is the study of visual communications and the art of presenting information to the public or to a specific group. Visual elements such as animation, photography, illustration, symbols, and type are designed or arranged using various techniques and materials. Materials may range from traditional ink, paper, and printing presses to video and the internet using the latest computer software and hardware. Students graduating from USU with a Graphic Design Emphasis will create a professional portfolio individualized to their specific interests. Courses dealing with designing symbols, trademarks, typography, layout, and almost all formats of print and publication design are offered. Digital arts such as animation and interactive multimedia are also part of the Graphic Design curriculum. Students will solve commercial visual problems and learn to present these solutions professionally. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II , Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Computers and Art , Basic Sculpture, Intro to Ceramics, Introduction to Photography or , Photography, Illustration Concepts,Typography,Illustration Studio, Graphic Interface Design I, Brand Identity Design,Graphic Interface Design II, Word, Image, Visual Continuity, Portfolio Preparation , Special Topics in Graphic Design | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program shapes the way the document, interpret and direct lives. As an art form, photography constantly reinvents concept of beauty, reality and culture. Within the program in photography, students will learn the aesthetic and technical skills of the medium. The fundamentals of craft and the hands on application of knowledge at each level of traditional and digital photography will enable the student to pursue a variety of professions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II , Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Computers and Art , Basic Sculpture, Intro to Ceramics, Introduction to Photography or , Photography, Photography II, History of Early Photography, History of Contemporary Photography, Digital Photography, Independent Project in Photo. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program will have the opportunity to explore all aspects of traditional and contemporary printmaking. After an introduction to the basics of intaglio, lithographic and relief processes, students will be encouraged to continue their development in a chosen medium. Independent studio projects will investigate specific problems in the field of printmaking providing a framework for the student to become engaged in a creative pursuit involving both technical and aesthetic considerations. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II , Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Computers and Art , Basic Sculpture, Intro to Ceramics, Introduction to Photography, Silkscreen Printing, Lithography,Relief Prints, Advanced Printmaking Studio, 19th Century Art, 20th Century Art, American Art, Baroque and Rococo, Greek and Roman Art, Renaissance Art. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is the three-dimensional expression of ideas. Its range extends from discrete, permanent objects to ephemeral, multi-media environments. Students in the sculpture emphasis develop a base of knowledge in traditional approaches to the creation of form. After gaining competency in figure modeling, as well as in carving, they explore both site-specific sculpture and sculptural installations. Intermediate and advanced students investigate specific problems involving technical, aesthetic, and conceptual considerations, while developing their own direction, based on both experience with form, materials, and techniques, and an understanding of traditional concerns and contemporary issues in the vast field encompassed today by sculpture. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Drawing, Two-Dimensional Design, Three-Dimensional Design, Drawing II , Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, Painting I, Basic Printmaking, Computers and Art , Basic Sculpture, Intro to Ceramics, Introduction to Photography, Silkscreen Printing, Lithography,Relief Prints, Advanced Printmaking Studio, 19th Century Art, 20th Century Art, American Art, Baroque and Rococo, Greek and Roman Art, Renaissance Art. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is for students desiring to become professional performers. Coursework for this emphasis covers acting, voice, and movement and directing fundamentals, as well as an understanding of the technical and design responsibilities of any production. Students also participate in the building and running of all department productions. Students must also choose from a variety of literature and dance courses to enhance their abilities and opportunities for creative expression. Students accepted into the BFA Acting program are expected to audition for each main stage production and be available to take any role. In addition, students have an audition and progress review with performance faculty each semester. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is for students interested in the operations and physical settings of performance production. Coursework covers makeup, stage lighting, scene design and construction, and costume design and construction, as well as performance and literature skills. Students complete a yearly portfolio review with design faculty, as well as an open display of their work. Students in the program areas of this emphasis are required to work on the building and running of all departmental productions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program prepares students to teach at the secondary education level. Coursework emphasizes performance skills, design nd technical skills and requirements, production concerns, and fundamental voice and movement development. Students are expected to participate in the building and running of all departmental productions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning | This program offers is designed to provide a broad based education, covering the multi disciplinary role of the landscape architect in areas of both theoretical and applied knowledge within the discipline. Specific courses focus on the development of artistic expression and creative problem solving, the understanding of environmental processes and human behavioral dimensions of design, and applied site engineering. Opportunities afforded through the environmental field service program provide students with the opportunity for real-world planning and design experience with communities and government agencies throughout the Inter mountain Region. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, 4005 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0500 | At the end of spring term of 1939, four students and an Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture packed up their bags and equipment and moved the only program of Landscape Architecture in the Inter mountain West from BYU to Utah State Agricultural College. The relocated department opened its doors for business in Logan fall term, 1939, and fielded its first graduating class, 50% male / 50% female (there were two graduates!) in June 1940. It has been nearly 70 years since then and they have grown. From the handful of students who pioneered the program in 1939, it have spawned and alumni list of over 1200 graduates scattered throughout the US and numerous foreign countries. From crowded, poorly lit accommodation in the Plant Industry Building, the physical facilities have gradually improved via the basement of Old Main and the Mechanic Arts Building to the modern facilities in the Fine Arts Visual Building. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students to teach general music, orchestra, band, and choir in elementary and secondary schools. Student may pursue an emphasis in choral, guitar/general, orchestral, or band education. The Music Education and Performance programs require a major performing emphasis, such as piano, strings, voice, guitar, woodwind, brass, or percussion. Students should determine which emphasis meets their needs and complete the coursework required for that emphasis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides several special courses for guitar students. As part of the program, they teach fingerboard theory, guitar pedagogy, guitar history, and guitar ensembles. On campus, thye have several acoustic and electric guitar ensembles which perform regularly. Besides the regular classroom instruction, they have exciting guitar workshops and seminars. Some of these have been conducted by Johnny Smith, Tommy Tedesco, the Romeros and many more. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is recognized throughout the country and the world as one of the finest undergraduate programs in piano performance and pedagogy. Students from all over the world attend USU to study with USU piano faculty in both performance and pedagogy. During the 2002-2003 academic year, piano majors included students from Italy, Spain, Armenia, Arizona, California, Nevada, Idaho, and Utah. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program either music education or performance, means to join a highly motivated, tightly-knit group of students who receive an extraordinary amount of attention and care from their mentors. Lessons, orchestra, and chamber music are intensive and involve interaction with the entire string faculty. In addition, there are a rich array of additional events such as master classes, pedagogy seminars, and concerts to both perform in and attend. In the past several years, guest artists have included violinist Andres Cardenes, members of the Emerson String Quartet, violinist and pedagogue Brian Finlayson, cellist Paul Katz, and violinist/conductor Pinchas Zukerman, to name just a few. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Wind and Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students to teach general music, orchestra, band, and choir in elementary and secondary schools. Student may pursue an emphasis in choral, guitar/general, orchestral, or band education. The Music Education and Performance programs require a major performing emphasis, such as piano, strings, voice, guitar, woodwind, brass, or percussion. Students should determine which emphasis meets their needs and complete the coursework required for that emphasis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides several special courses for guitar students. As part of the program, they teach fingerboard theory, guitar pedagogy, guitar history, and guitar ensembles. On campus, they have several acoustic and electric guitar ensembles which perform regularly. Besides the regular classroom instruction, they have exciting guitar workshops and seminars. Some of these have been conducted by Johnny Smith, Tommy Tedesco, the Romeros and many more. After leaving the guitar program, our graduates can be found doing many diverse and exciting things. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is recognized throughout the country and the world as one of the finest undergraduate programs in piano performance and pedagogy. Students from all over the world attend USU to study with the outstanding USU piano faculty. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This programs either music education or performance, means to join a highly motivated, tightly-knit group of students who receive an extraordinary amount of attention and care from their mentors. Lessons, orchestra, and chamber music are intensive and involve interaction with the entire string faculty. In addition, there are a rich array of additional events such as master classes, pedagogy seminars, and concerts to both perform in and attend. In the past several years, guest artists have included violinist Andres Cardenes, members of the Emerson String Quartet, violinist and pedagogue Brian Finlayson, cellist Paul Katz, and violinist/conductor Pinchas Zukerman, to name just a few. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program offers individual instruction with a faculty of experienced voice professionals. Emphasis is placed on sound vocal techniques, which will allow the student to succeed in a variety of fields of music. By graduation, students are expected to demonstrate proficiency in German, French, Italian and English Art Song, as well as Operatic and Oratorio Arias. Performance majors present two solo recitals and have abundant opportunities for solo performances. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Wind and Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This programs prepares students to be excellent performers and teachers. Graduates have gone on to prestigious graduate schools such as the University of South Carolina, the University of Michigan, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Arizona State University and numerous others, or to perform in ensembles such as the Air Force Band of the Golden West or as studio musicians. Others have chosen to make their career in private teaching to prepare the next generation of instrumentalists. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in History - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this Course, students may be required to demonstrate, to the satisfaction of their supervisory committee, the ability to incorporate computer science, statistics, or environmental or other applied science in their research. students must successfully complete two years of foreign language study at the undergraduate level. If two years of undergraduate language already appear on the student's transcript, the student must demonstrate current competence through successful completion of a language exam or by taking and passing a language course at an appropriate level. It is recommended that students arrange for testing or initiate language study upon arriving at USU. In all cases, an individual assessment must be made of a student’s language status. Of the 30 semester credit hours required beyond the bachelor's degree, six hours must be in thesis research. Students must take two 3-credit seminars: Hist 6000 Historical Methods and Research and either Hist 6010 History and Theory or Hist 6020 Approaches to History (or another theory-intensive course approved by the Director of Graduate Studies). Students interning in an archive, museum, scholarly journal, or working as a teaching intern in an upper-division undergraduate course may apply a maximum of four internship credits toward the degree. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | This program prepares a student to understand complex business processes and be able to measure and report on the effectiveness and financial consequences of such processes. Because of their business understanding and technical skills in accounting and financial management, accountants are prepared to follow many different career paths. Whether students pursue traditional accounting and financial careers or aspire to be a lawyer, an FBI agent, or an entrepreneur, the accounting degree is widely respected. That is because organizations of every kind and size must efficiently manage their resources to achieve their goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics |  | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics, 6th Floor, 3530 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The Department of Applied Economics at Utah State University has four core missions: undergraduate training, graduate training, research, and extension and community service. As a Ph.D.-granting department at a university designated as a Carnegie Research University (High Research Activity) and a major land grant university, the department aims to achieve and maintain a strong local, regional, national, and international reputation for excellence in each of its mission areas. The organization and governance of the department is oriented toward achieving that goal. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Agricultural Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is designed to develop the needed background knowledge of basic agricultural concepts and technologies for teaching and cooperative extension. Coursework covers topics in such fields as agricultural economics; agricultural mechanization; animal, dairy and veterinary sciences; plant and soil science; and natural resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is designed to develop the needed background knowledge of basic agricultural concepts and technologies for teaching and cooperative extension. Coursework covers topics in such fields as agricultural economics; agricultural mechanization; animal, dairy and veterinary sciences; plant and soil science; and natural resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is designed to develop the needed background knowledge of basic agricultural concepts and technologies for teaching and cooperative extension. Coursework covers topics in such fields as agricultural economics; agricultural mechanization; animal, dairy and veterinary sciences; plant and soil science; and natural resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Production and Processing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is designed to develop the needed background knowledge of basic agricultural concepts and technologies for teaching and cooperative extension. Coursework covers topics in such fields as agricultural economics; agricultural mechanization; animal, dairy and veterinary sciences; plant and soil science; and natural resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Teaching Composites | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is designed to develop the needed background knowledge of basic agricultural concepts and technologies for teaching and cooperative extension. Coursework covers topics in such fields as agricultural economics; agricultural mechanization; animal, dairy and veterinary sciences; plant and soil science; and natural resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program provide students with the opportunity to integrate studies in various fields into a broader understanding of American culture and its antecedents. Although housed in the Department of English, the American Studies Program permits students to choose relevant courses for their cognate areas from a variety of participating departments throughout the University. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences - Animal and Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of rewarding careers in the dynamic disciplines of animal and dairy agriculture. Teaching and research facilities, as well as livestock herds and flocks, are available for hands on practical laboratory experiences, along with faculty-mentored research projects. Graduates from this emphasis may seek careers in animal or dairy production and management. This emphasis may also prepare students for advanced degrees in areas such as animal research in genetics, reproductive biology, nutrition, and management. An especially close student advisor relationship is required to help students develop, schedule, and accelerate their personal undergraduate degree program and is essential for professional success in these areas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students who earn a bachelor’s degree for careers in the expanding biotechnology industry or for graduate study in related fields. The ADVS Department is heavily involved in biotechnology research and teaching, and the resources of the Center for Integrated Bio systems are also available to support this emphasis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences - Bioveterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This program offers a strong program in pre veterinary study leading to the BS degree in the Bio veterinary Science Emphasis. This is not a college of veterinary medicine, but a pre veterinary program. The degree is a non terminal program designed primarily for those students who intend to apply to veterinary school. This program consists of three to four years of study, after which the student is eligible to apply to several veterinary schools. The pre veterinary program can be individually tailored to maximize a student’s chances of gaining acceptance into a school of veterinary medicine. If a student is uncertain of his or her interests and aptitudes for veterinary medicine, the program is an excellent opportunity to gain experience and make career choices. The student who wants to test his or her potential in a veterinary career should first enroll in the pre veterinary program and then later can simultaneously develop a major in another field. Students should consult with the ADVS academic advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences - Equine Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This program provides an education that will place students among the most sought after graduates in the equine industry. The program offers courses, internships, volunteer activities, and clubs that prepare students specifically for careers in various aspects of the equine industry. Students will be able to obtain hands-on experiences in the classroom, arena, and stabling facilities. Opportunities will be available in horsemanship, training, managing horses of all ages, stallion handling and breeding, and mare and foal care. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program is the integrated study of human beings in all their aspects. It offers a broad framework for understanding human beings and society through courses dealing with the biological evolution of human beings, prehistoric culture change, and present diversity of cultures and human types. Anthropology is distinguished in its use of both scientific and humanistic approaches to study the nature of humankind in all its complexity. Anthropologists utilize scientific techniques first developed in the natural sciences to identify discrete problems and develop testable hypotheses. At the same time, anthropologists build theory which explains the experience of being human in terms accessible to the mind. As one of the humanities, anthropology also interprets cultures in ways that make the "alien" more meaningful and understandable to members of other societies. With its emphasis on holism, the field avoids much of the particularism which renders considerable portions of science inapplicable to the ordinary experience of life. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Economics - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics |  | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics | College of Agriculture, Department of Applied Economics, 6th Floor, 3530 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The Department of Applied Economics at Utah State University has four core missions: undergraduate training, graduate training, research, and extension and community service. As a Ph.D.-granting department at a university designated as a Carnegie Research University (High Research Activity) and a major land grant university, the department aims to achieve and maintain a strong local, regional, national, and international reputation for excellence in each of its mission areas. The organization and governance of the department is oriented toward achieving that goal. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program is an interdisciplinary program that combines parts of the traditional geology curriculum with a variety of courses in related subject areas, such as watershed science, soils, biology, statistics, and GIS/remote sensing. This degree directly addresses the needs f professionals working in applied environmental geoscience. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: GEO 1060 (BPS) Introduction to Environmental Geoscience, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4700 (CI) Geologic Field Methods, GEO 5200 Geology Field Camp, GEO 5600 Geochemistry, GEO 5150 Fluvial Geomorphology, GEO 5410 Introduction to Clay Mineralogy, GEO 5510 (QI) Groundwater Geology, GEO 5520 (CI) Techniques of Groundwater Investigations, GEO 5530 (QI) Petroleum Systems: Principles of Exploration and Development, GEO 5540 (QI) Quantitative Methods in Geology, GEO 5550 Geochemical Application of Electron Micro probe nd X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis, GEO 5630 Photogeology, GEO 5650 Senior Thesis, GEO 5680 Paleoclimatology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Technology - Maintenance Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This program prepares students for entry level positions in management and maintenance programs within the airline industry, corporate aviation, and general aviation. The FAA-approved airframe and power plant curricula form the basis for this degree, and most positions will require the A&P licenses. Employment opportunities include positions with major airlines as maintenance personnel, maintenance supervisors, fixed-base operators, maintenance directors, repair station managers, FAA inspectors, aircraft/power plant, and component manufacturers, as well as aerospace manufacturers. These industries are expanding at a rapid rate with excellent employment opportunities. This is fore casted to continue well into the twenty-first century. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Technology - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This program is set in Utah's beautiful Cache Valley, offering diverse terrain with all types of weather. Students will encounter mountain and high altitude flying, experience controlled and uncontrolled airspace, and enjoy beautiful scenery as they learn the techniques they need to succeed. All flight training is completed from Utah State University's aviation campus located at the Logan/Cache airport. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Technology - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This program is set in Utah's beautiful Cache Valley, offering diverse terrain with all types of weather. Students will encounter mountain and high altitude flying, experience controlled and uncontrolled airspace, and enjoy beautiful scenery as they learn the techniques they need to succeed. All flight training is completed from Utah State University's aviation campus located at the Logan/Cache airport. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is the basic science that addresses the molecular basis of life; it seeks to explain the chemical properties and changes that occur in living organisms. Biochemistry encompasses the study of the properties and functions of biological macromolecules, the mechanisms of action of enzymes, gene and protein regulation and expression, bio energetics, and the metabolic pathways and processes that use and generate chemical and light energy. At its core, biochemistry recognizes and explains the unifying chemical principles that lie at the heart of the diverse expressions of life. The major in Biochemistry is appropriate both for students who wish to terminate their studies at the bachelor’s degree and for those planning to continue their education at the graduate or professional level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program can be earned by meeting the following requirements of a minimum GPA of 3.50 in chemistry courses and an overall GPA of 3.30, and completion of 15 credits of honors work. The credits are: CHEM 4800H (CI) Research Problems, CHEM 4890H (CI) Undergraduate Biochemistry Seminar, Honors courses numbered 3000 or higher in chemistry or related subjects, as appropriate. Three credits may be selected from chemistry courses numbered 6000 or higher. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering - Bioenvironmental | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | This program provides students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering - Biomedical | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | This program provides students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering - Bioprocess | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | This program provides students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering - Soil and Water Resource Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | This program provides students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Science - Composite Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program leads to certification to teach in secondary schools. The course requirements are as follows: BIOL 1610, 1620, 2420, 2220, 3060, 3220, 3300, 3065, 5250; a physiology course with a lab selected from: Biol 4400, 5300, 5600 and 5610, or 5620 and 5610; GEO 1110; SCI 4300; MATH 1210; STAT 3000; PHYS 2110 and 2120 or 2110 and 2120; CHEM 1110, 1115, 1120. In addition, students must be accepted into the Professional Education Framework and complete the following: INST 3500; SPED 4000; SCED 3100, 3210, 3300, 3400, 4200, 4210, 4300, 4400, 5500, and 5630. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cellular and Molecular | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology and Biodiversity Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper division courses provide integration, in depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. Most biology degrees provide a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. The Cellular/Molecular and Ecology/ Biodiversity emphases provide more directed training that is appropriate for research or other technical employment in academic institutions, government gencies, and the private sector. The Environmental emphasis prepares students in the biological and physical sciences as they relate to environmental problems and provides practical training for employment at the bachelor’s degree level. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:BIOL 1610 Biology I, BIOL 1620 (BLS) Biology II, BIOL 2220 General Ecology, BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3300 General Microbiology, BIOL 5210 Cell Biology, BIOL 5250 (CI) Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 2410 Plants and Fungi in the Field, BIOL 3220 (QI) Field Ecology, BIOL 4500 Applied Entomology, BIOL 5530 Insect Systematics and Evolution, BIOL 5550 Freshwater Invertebrates, BIOL 5560 Ornithology, BIOL 5570 Herpetology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program is a general degree that recognizes that most business students will have multiple business responsibilities throughout their career. This degree provides broad cross discipline experience in the core business areas of operations, finance, and marketing. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program utilizes year long sequences of classes. The irst-year sequence introduces the basic principles of chemistry, as well as most of the major concepts of the science. The second year explores in greater depth the characteristics of carbon-based compounds that serve as the backbone for the chemistry of life; for most drugs and medicines; for petroleum; for most fibers, aints, and plastics; and for many other commercial products. The third year examines in greater depth the models, theories, and mathematical interpretation of the structures, rates of change, energetics, and other properties of chemicals. In addition, three one-semester courses examining the chemistry of life processes, he behavior of inorganic substances, and the analysis of the composition of substances are required. Many of the sequences have associated laboratory courses where students get hands-on practice. Here they synthesize compounds, measure physical properties, analyze samples, and determine structural features of compounds, using modern techniques and instrumentation. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Composite Teaching in Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is available through the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department or the Physics Department. Students with a Composite Teaching Major in the Physical Sciences should plan their programs carefully in order to meet the upper division requirement for graduation. An overall 2.75 GPA in a minimum of 60 semester credits of approved University coursework is required for admission into the Secondary Teacher Education Program (STEP). A minimum overall GPA of 2.75 is required for graduation. Students who may wish to teach integrated Science at the middle or junior high school level should talk to their advisor about completing the courses necessary for an Integrated Science endorsement. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Chemical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program emphases leads to listing as a certified graduate by he American Chemical Society when completed with a GPA of 2.25 or greater. These are the preferred emphases for those planning to seek a graduate degree in chemistry or biochemistry, for those wishing to teach chemistry and advanced placement chemistry in high school, or for those who will enter employment emphasizing professional training in chemistry or biochemistry. There is also an Honors plan for students desiring a BS degree with Honors in Chemistry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program emphases leads to listing as a certified graduate by he American Chemical Society when completed with a GPA of 2.25 or greater. These are the preferred emphases for those planning to seek a graduate degree in chemistry or biochemistry, for those wishing to teach chemistry and advanced placement chemistry in high school, or for those who will enter employment emphasizing professional training in chemistry or biochemistry. There is also an Honors plan for students desiring a BS degree with Honors in Chemistry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: CHEM 57103 General Biochemistry II, CHEM 57203 General Biochemistry Laboratory, BIOL 16102 Biology I, Advanced Biology electives, as approved by department. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program emphases leads to listing as a certified graduate by he American Chemical Society when completed with a GPA of 2.25 or greater. These are the preferred emphases for those planning to seek a graduate degree in chemistry or biochemistry, for those wishing to teach chemistry and advanced placement chemistry in high school, or for those who will enter employment emphasizing professional training in chemistry or biochemistry. There is also an Honors plan for students desiring a BS degree with Honors in Chemistry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: CHEM 56703 Intermediate Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 56803 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, Introductory environmental electives as approved by department. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Life Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is an excellent choice for students who intend to apply to medical or dental school or who wish to seek employment where a sound knowledge of the fundamentals of both chemistry and biology is desirable. It is also appropriate for students seeking graduate education in fields requiring a strong chemistry background and is accepted as such by most graduate programs in chemistry or in biochemistry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program emphases leads to listing as a certified graduate by he American Chemical Society when completed with a GPA of 2.25 or greater. These are the preferred emphases for those planning to seek a graduate degree in chemistry or biochemistry, for those wishing to teach chemistry and advanced placement chemistry in high school, or for those who will enter employment emphasizing professional training in chemistry or biochemistry. There is also an Honors plan for students desiring a BS degree with Honors in Chemistry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:CHEM 55202 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 55303 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, Advanced electives, as approved by department. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is appropriate for students who wish to teach chemistry in high school, but who do not seek the depth of study required for ACS certification. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program prepares students to teach at the secondary education level. Coursework emphasizes performance skills, design and technical skills and requirements, production concerns, and fundamental voice and movement development. Students are expected to participate in the building and running of all departmental productions. other structures; irrigation and transportation systems (highways, canals, rapid transit lines, etc.); developing water resources for municipal, industrial, and recreational use; land reclamation, soil mechanics, and urban planning; and the control of water quality through water purification and proper waste treatment, as well as solving problems of air pollution and solid and hazardous waste management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Communicative Disorders - Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program students should be aware that there is no professional employment licensure in either communicative disorders or education of the deaf and hard of hearing at the bachelor's level. A minimum 3.0 overall GPA is required for admission to the professional program during the junior year. Prior to beginning the program, each student should meet with a departmental advisor to work out a specific academic plan, tailored to meet the individual student’s needs. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program students should be aware that there is no professional employment licensure in either communicative disorders or education of the deaf and hard of hearing at the bachelor's level. A minimum 3.0 overall GPA is required for admission to the professional program during the junior year. Prior to beginning the program, each student should meet with a departmental advisor to work out a specific academic plan, tailored to meet the individual student’s needs. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Early Childhood/Special Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program certifies a person to teach pre-kindergarten through grade three and preschool special education birth through age five. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Elementary Education/Special Education - Mild/Moderate Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program completed will result in licensure to teach regular education grades one through six and special education K-12 mild/moderate. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Elementary Education/Special Education - Severe Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers licensure to teach regular education grades one through six and special education k-12 severe. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Mathematics - Statistics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to prepare teachers of mathematics at the middle and high school level. Students who major in mathematics education or composite mathematics statistics education should be aware that state licensure is required of secondary education teachers. These majors fulfill the eligibility requirements for licensure, but licensure requirements vary from state to state, and students should investigate the licensure requirements for the states in which they intend to teach. Secondary school teaching continues to be an important and personally rewarding career. The increased overall demand for mathematicians and statisticians has resulted in a nationwide shortage of mathematics teachers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series, STAT 5200 Design of Experiments, SCED 3100 Motivation and Classroom Management, SCED 3210 (CI/DSS) Educational and Multicultural oundations, SPED 4000 Education of Exceptional Individuals, SCED 4200 (CI) Reading, Writing, and Technology, SCED 4210 Cognition and Evaluation of Student Learning, MATH 3300 School Laboratory for Mathematics Teachers Level I, MATH 4300 School Laboratory for Mathematics Teachers Level II, MATH 4500 Methods of Secondary School Mathematics Teaching, STAT 4500 Methods of Teaching Statistics in Secondary and Middle School. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Mathematics/Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to prepare teachers of mathematics at the middle and high school level. Students who major in mathematics education or composite mathematics statistics education should be aware that state licensure is required of secondary education teachers. These majors fulfill the eligibility requirements for licensure, but licensure requirements vary from state to state, and students should investigate the licensure requirements for the states in which they intend to teach. Secondary school teaching continues to be an important and personally rewarding career. The increased overall demand for mathematicians and statisticians has resulted in a nationwide shortage of mathematics teachers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series, STAT 5200 Design of Experiments. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Composite Teaching - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is available through the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department or the Physics Department. Students with a Teaching Major in Physics must complete the requirements for the STEP, as listed on the next page. Admission to the STEP with this major equires a minimum GPA of 2.75 in either PHYS 2110 and 2120, or PHYS 2210 and 2220, in addition to Department of Secondary Education requirements. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:PHYS 1040 (BPS)5 Introductory Astronomy, PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics, PHYS 2220 (BPS/QI) General Physics, PHYS 2110 The Physics of Living Systems I, PHYS 2120 (BPS) The Physics of Living Systems II, PHYS 2500 Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics, PHYS 2710 Introductory Modern Physics, PHYS 3710 Intermediate Modern Physics, PHYS 3870 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory I. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Bioinformatics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed for those who plan to pursue scientific r technical careers, research, or graduate education in computer science. Students choosing the IS Emphasis complete courses that provide a thorough understanding of computer processes and business fundamentals. The DS Emphasis is for those interested in both the hardware and software aspects of computer systems. he BI Emphasis is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in the computer science aspects of bioinformatics. The IT Emphasis trains students in all phases of analysis, design, and implementation of information technology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: BIOL 3060 (QI) Principles of Genetics, CHEM 1110 (BPS) General Chemistry I, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Chemical Principles Laboratory I, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, CS 5660 Bio informatics I, CS 5670 Bio informatics II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Digital Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is for those interested in both the hardware and software aspects of computer systems. The BI Emphases must also complete a linear algebra/differential equations course. A statistics course and courses covering the core topics in computer science are required for all emphases. In addition, for each of the five emphases, students take courses that give depth to that emphasis. In all cases, students should work closely with their advisor in order to choose those classes that best meet their educational and career goals, and that meet departmental graduation requirements. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:ECE 2250 Electrical Circuits, ECE 3710 Microcomputer Hardware and Software, ECE 3720 Microcomputer Systems Programming, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential quations, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is for those interested in both the hardware and software aspects of computer systems. The BI Emphases must also complete a linear algebra/differential equations course. A statistics course and courses covering the core topics in computer science are required for all emphases. In addition, for each of the five emphases, students take courses that give depth to that emphasis. In all cases, students should work closely with their advisor in order to choose those classes that best meet their educational and career goals, and that meet departmental graduation requirements. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ACCT 2010 Survey of Accounting I, ACCT 2020 Survey of Accounting II, BA 3080 (QI) Operations Research, STAT 2300 (QL) Business Statistics, ECON 1500 (BAI)7 Introduction to Economic Institutions, History and Principles, MHR 3110 (DSS)8 Managing Organizations and People. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Information Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is for those interested in both the hardware and software aspects of computer systems. The BI Emphases must also complete a linear algebra/differential equations course. A statistics course and courses covering the core topics in computer science are required for all emphases. In addition, for each of the five emphases, students take courses that give depth to that emphasis. In all cases, students should work closely with their advisor in order to choose those classes that best meet their educational and career goals, and that meet departmental graduation requirements. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Business Environment, ECON 1500 (BAI) Introduction to Economic Institutions, History, and Principles, ACCT 2010 Survey of Accounting I, ACCT 2020 Survey of Accounting II, BA 3400 (QI) Corporate Finance, BA 3500 Fundamentals of Marketing, MHR 3110 (DSS) Managing Organizations and People, MHR 3710 Developing Team and Interpersonal Skills, BA 3080 (QI) Operations Research, STAT 2300 (QL) Business Statistics. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed for those who plan to pursue scientific r technical careers, research, or graduate education in computer science. Students choosing the IS Emphasis complete courses that provide a thorough understanding of computer processes and business fundamentals. The DS Emphasis is for those interested in both the hardware and software aspects of computer systems. he BI Emphasis is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in the computer science aspects of bioinformatics. The IT Emphasis trains students in all phases of analysis, design, and implementation of information technology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 5610 Computational Linear Algebra and Solution of Systems of Equations, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Conservation and Restoration Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | This program is dedicated to helping students achieve a broad understanding of ecological systems and processes. Conservation and Restoration Ecology emphasizes the hands on application of practices that foster and sustain native species of plants and animals, ecological communities, and ecosystems. This new discipline addresses such threats as invasive species, habitat degradation, and land use change effects. This degree guides students in developing practical solutions to the problems that diminish the ecological integrity of wild land ecosystems and the quality of life of their inhabitants and visitors. The curriculum includes a solid foundation in basic science, as well as a strong program in plant and animal ecology and the ecosystems of the Inter mountain West. However, in contrast to more traditional degree programs in Natural Resources, the degree is designed to maximize the flexibility of the curriculum to meet the individual interests of the student. Students majoring in Conservation and Restoration Ecology design a personal curriculum in consultation with a faculty advisor, emphasizing coursework in particular ecosystems, disciplines, or techniques. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:WILD 3800 Wildland Ecosystems, WILD 3810 Plant and Animal Populations, WILD 4750 (CI) Monitoring and Assessment in Natural Resource and Environmental Management, WILD 4850 Vegetation and Habitat Management, WILD 4900 Managing Dynamic Ecological Systems, WILD 4910 Assessment and Synthesis in Natural Resource Science, ENVS 3000 Natural Resources Policy and Economics, ENVS 4000 (DSS) Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, WILD 4600 Conservation Biology, WILD 4700 Ecological Foundations of Restoration. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Crop Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is designed to prepare students for a career related to the production of agronomic crops. This major will allow student to function well in a rapidly changing technological environment and to acquire new skills and understanding as his or her career evolves. Each of the emphases within this major have been designed to allow students flexibility to add courses or a minor to meet their own unique goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is designed for students interested in learning more about applied aspects of crop production. Some courses emphasize production techniques and systems, while others provide students with an understanding of principles underlying crop production. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Research/Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is designed for students who wish to participate in the development of plant-oriented technologies at any level of employment, and for those who intend to pursue a career in private or public research requiring graduate degrees. Courses provide the fundamental tools for a twenty-first century career in agriculture. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program of communicative disorders and deaf education consists of 44 semester credits of courses specified by the department, plus 4-8 semester credits of extra departmental coursework. Current national board and state educational agency licensure requirements demand more coursework than the minimum numbers required for University graduation. Students desiring supportive courses for majors in special education, elementary or secondary education, family life, psychology, or other related departments are advised to seek counsel from the departmental advisor in determining an effective minor core. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | This program provides a solid education in the sciences, in particular, a strong focus on nutritional science and the application of nutrition. It has a strong emphasis on converting the science of nutrition into healthy and great-tasting food. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Dual Early Childhood and Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers certification to teach pre-kindergarten through grade six. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program requires completing an area of Emphasis. All students majoring in Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, or Dual Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education must complete an area of Emphasis consisting of 12 credits. The area of Emphasis must be chosen from the following fields: Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, Mathematics/General Science, General Science, Fine Arts, Art, Music, Physical Education, Health/Wellness/ Nutrition, School Library Media, a Foreign Language, or English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Orientation to Elementary Education, Foundation Studies and Practicum in Teaching and Classroom Management Level II, Beginning Classroom Management, Practicum Remediation Level II, Classroom Reading Instruction, Teaching Science and Practicum Level III, Practicum Remediation Level III, Teaching Language Arts and Practicum Level III, Assessment and Instruction for Struggling Readers, Teaching Social Studies and Practicum Level III, Teaching Mathematics and Practicum Level III, Advanced Cooperative Work Experience. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood and Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers a bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education and a teaching license to teach pre-kindergarten through grade three. Students will also receive a master's degree in Deaf Education and licensure to teach in deaf schools. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science - Composite Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program prepares teachers of earth science at the secondary school level. Requirements for the composite earth science major meet or exceed the standards of the National Science Teachers Association and fulfills the requirements that provide eligibility for certification in the State of Utah. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, GEO 3200 (DSC) The Earth Through Time, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3520 Optical Mineralogy and Petrography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4500 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, ANTH 2030 (CI/BSS) World Archaeology, ANTH 4350 Archaeological Method/Theory and ultural Resource Management, ANTH 4360 (DSS) Ancient Desert West, ANTH 5300 Archaeology Field School, ANTH 5310 Archaeology Lab., CHEM 1110 (BPS) General Chemistry I, CHEM 1115 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 1120 (BPS) General Chemistry II, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Chemical Principles Laboratory I, CHEM 1220 (BPS) Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Chemical Principles Laboratory II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides training in the essential areas of economics but allows a liberal selection of elective credits for those students wishing to earn a dual major. It has been very popular with finance and accounting majors as a dual major because of the added theoretical and analytical dimension that advanced studies in economics can contribute to finance and accounting majors. Economics provides excellent preparation for students interested in advanced studies in accounting or finance. In addition, because this major provides a strong grounding in economic theory, it helps open career opportunities that involve policy analysis. This major also has advantages for students in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences with an opportunity to learn about policy analysis tools. Whether the students are directly interested in policy or simply interested in the impact of policy within their chosen primary major, economics introduces a robust and empirically verified paradigm for explaining the behavior of social systems and their interaction with cultural, biological, and physical resources. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Economic Theory Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is designed for students who are interested in preparing for graduate studies in economics or agricultural economics and for students who are preparing for a career that requires training in quantitative economic analysis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Managerial Economics Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is for students who want a more focused, business–oriented economics degree. The program can serve as a terminal program for those planning to enter the job market on graduation or as excellent preparation for students who intend to pursue an MBA or MPA. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Prelaw Economics Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is for students who plan to attend law school or pursue a career related to political science and who want to obtain a strong foundation in economics. The large number of elective credits included in this emphasis area provides enough flexibility for students to custom design their program of study to meet individual interests and educational goals. Several students have taken advantage of this flexibility to design a dual major with economics and political science. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program requires completing an area of Emphasis. All students majoring in Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, or Dual Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education must complete an area of Emphasis consisting of 12 credits. The area of Emphasis must be chosen from the following fields: Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, Mathematics/General Science, General Science, Fine Arts, Art, Music, Physical Education, Health/Wellness/ Nutrition, School Library Media, a Foreign Language, or English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Orientation to Elementary Education, Foundation Studies and Practicum in Teaching and Classroom Management Level II, Beginning Classroom Management, Practicum Remediation Level II, Classroom Reading Instruction, Teaching Science and Practicum Level III, Practicum Remediation Level III, Teaching Language Arts and Practicum Level III, Assessment and Instruction for Struggling Readers, Teaching Social Studies and Practicum Level III, Teaching Mathematics and Practicum Level III, Advanced Cooperative Work Experience. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers licensure to teach kindergarten through grade six in elementary school | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education and a teaching license to teach grades one through six. Students will also receive a master's degree in Deaf Education and licensure to teach in deaf schools | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program encourages students to gain an appreciation of language and literature through reading, analysis, and writing as a means of enriching their lives as individuals, citizens, and professionals. Through a variety of courses in literature, writing, and linguistics, students develop an awareness of these subjects in their personal and cultural contexts, a heightened sensitivity to human experience, and a capacity to adapt to a world of continually changing values and centers of conflict. English majors thus acquire communicative, analytical, and interpretive skills that help prepare them for a wide range of careers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is devoted to the art of literary writing: fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, and drama. Through practice in a chosen genre and a comprehensive study of literature, students learn the craft of literary writing as discovered and practiced over the last three thousand years of written human culture. The emphasis prepares undergraduates for graduate work in creative writing and develops critical, cognitive, and writing skills applicable in numerous professional fields. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:ENGL 1110 English Orientation, ENGL 2100 Introduction to Literary Theory , Literary History , ENGL 2140 British Literary History: Anglo-Saxon to 18th Century, ENGL 2150 British Literary History: Romanticism to Present, ENGL 2160 American Literary History: Colonialism to 1865, ENGL 2170 American Literary History: 1865 to Present, Creative Writing Courses, ENGL 3420 Fiction Writing, ENGL 3430 Poetry Writing, ENGL 3440 Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 4250 Playwriting , ENGL 4420 Advanced Fiction Writing, ENGL 4430 Advanced Poetry Writing, ENGL 4440 Advanced Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 3300 Period Studies in American Literature, ENGL 3310 Period Studies in British Literature, ENGL 3320 Period Studies in World Literature , ENGL 4200 Linguistic Structures, ENGL 4210 History of the English Language , ENGL 4300 Shakespeare, ENGL 4310 American Writers, ENGL 4320 British Writers , ENGL 4330 World Writers, ENGL 43402 Studies in Prose Fiction, ENGL 43502 Studies in Poetry , ENGL 43602 Studies in Drama/Film , ENGL 43702 Studies in Nonfiction Prose, ENGL 54503 Creative Writing Capstone. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program leading to professional licensure in the teaching of secondary level English, prepares prospective English teachers to participate actively in the many communities related to the profession. Students become well-versed in their academic subject matter (language, writing, literature, and multimedia); skilled in the methods of teaching the various components of the English curriculum and in classroom management techniques; and committed to the achievement of all students regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, religion, sexuality, or socioeconomic standing. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Engl 1110 English Orientation (1), Engl 2100 Introduction to Literary Theory (3),Literary History (9 credits) Select three courses from the following: Engl 2140 British Literary History: Anglo-Saxon to 18th Century (3),Engl 2150 British Literary History: Romanticism to Present(3),Engl 2160 American Literary History: Colonialism to 1865 (3),Linguistics (3 credits): Engl 4200 Linguistic Structures (3), Upper-Division Writing Courses (3 credits) Select one course from the following: Engl 3400 (CI) Professional Writing (3),Engl 3420 Fiction Writing (3),Engl 3430 Poetry Writing (3) ngl 3440 Creative Nonfiction Writing (3),Engl 4420 Advanced Fiction Writing (3) ngl 4430 Advanced Poetry Writing (3),Upper-Division Literature Courses: (15 credits):Required: Engl 4300 Shakespeare,Select one course from each of the following groups:Group 1 (3 credits): Engl 3300 Period Studies in American Literature (3),Engl 4310 American Writers (3),Engl 4610 Western American Literature (3),Engl 4630 American Nature Writers (3),Group 2 (3 credits):Engl 3310 Period Studies in British Literature(3),Engl 4320 British Writers (3),Group 3 (3 credits),Engl 3320 Period Studies in World Literature (3),Engl 4330 World Writers (3),Clas 3210 Classical Mythology , Group 4 (3 credits):Engl 4340 Studies in Prose Fiction (3),Engl 4350 Studies in Poetry(3) ngl 4360 Studies in Drama/Film (3),Engl 4370 Studies in Nonfiction Prose (3),Engl 3700 Regional Folklore (3),Engl 3710 Folklore Colloquium (3),Engl 4700 Folklore Material Culture (3),Engl 4750 Folklore Summer Workshop, Fife Conference (3), ngl 5700 Folk Narrative (3),English Education Courses: (15 credits): Engl 3510 Young Adult Literature (3),Engl 3520 Multicultural American Literature (3),Engl 4220 Ethnic Literacy (3),Engl 4500 (CI) Teaching Writing (3),Engl 4510 (CI) Teaching Literature (3) | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is devoted to the study of literature. Its fundamental premise is that literature is a field of diverse representations that gives shape and meaning to human experience. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English - Professional and Technical Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program prepares students for career opportunities in various writing-related careers in professional organizations. The emphasis consists of: (1) a theoretical foundation in rhetoric and linguistics, enabling students to assess any writing situation and adapt their writing to the context as audience-aware writers; and (2) writing practice in a variety of contexts using the most up-to-date tools of technology, so that students know how to write and why they are writing, thus preparing them for the ever-changing job markets of the twenty-first century. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English as a Second Language endorsement and Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers a K-12 English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement, as well as a Middle-Level Math Endorsement. For required courses, students should contact their advisor. (Completing 12 credits toward the ESL Endorsement will fulfill an ESL Emphasis.) | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in English as a Second Language endorsement and Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program offers a K-12 English as a Second Language (ESL) Endorsement, as well as a Middle-Level Math Endorsement. For required courses, students should contact their advisor. (Completing 12 credits toward the ESL Endorsement will fulfill an ESL Emphasis.) | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program is an integrative degree that teaches both theory and practice with respect to starting and growing businesses. It prepares students to make decisions based on the impact to the whole organization and provides unique perspectives and insights with respect to how to recognize viable business opportunities and to develop business models that take advantage of unique competencies and capabilities. In addition, substantial emphasis on the appropriate acquisition and allocation of resources, as well as organizing, leading, is placed on empowering people. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is based on a strong engineering and science foundation developed in the pre-professional program from which an environmental engineering specialty can be developed in the balance of the four-year program. The Senior Design Project required of all Environmental Engineering students will demand that they synthesize the technical information they have learned in their undergraduate program to produce creative engineering solutions to particular environmental engineering problems related to their elective specialty areas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Soil/Water Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program provides students with an understanding of the physical, chemical, and biological processes that occur in the soil-water zone at the earth’s surface. With the ever-increasing magnitude and scope of the world’s environmental challenges, there is an increasing demand for scientists to address society’s needs for protecting and enhancing soil and water quality. Students graduating from this program will be well qualified for careers in the prevention, characterization, and amelioration of environmental soil and water problems. Graduates will fill the gap between engineers, geologists, and ecologists, and play a major role in ensuring that high quality soil and water are available to current and future generations. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Soil/Water Science - Plant Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is intended to provide each student with a fundamental understanding of the basic sciences and mathematics, as well as a strong background in both soil and water sciences. Preparatory requirements include chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, geology, and statistics. The core courses for Environmental Soil/Water Science emphasize the interactive soil/water processes in the soil’s plant-rooting zone from the microscopic to the landscape perspective. From this base, each student can design his or her own program of specialization in one of the many aspects of soil science, water science, or the integration of both soil and water sciences. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Soil/Water Science - Soil Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is intended to provide each student with a fundamental understanding of the basic sciences and mathematics, as well as a strong background in both soil and water sciences. Preparatory requirements include chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, geology, and statistics. The core courses for Environmental Soil/Water Science emphasize the interactive soil/water processes in the soil’s plant-rooting zone from the microscopic to the landscape perspective. From this base, each student can design his or her own program of specialization in one of the many aspects of soil science, water science, or the integration of both soil and water sciences. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Soil/Water Science - Water Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program is intended to provide each student with a fundamental understanding of the basic sciences and mathematics, as well as a strong background in both soil and water sciences. Preparatory requirements include chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, geology, and statistics. The core courses for Environmental Soil/Water Science emphasize the interactive soil/water processes in the soil’s plant-rooting zone from the microscopic to the landscape perspective. From this base, each student can design his or her own program of specialization in one of the many aspects of soil science, water science, or the integration of both soil and water sciences. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Business and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: BA 3500 Fundamentals of Marketing, ECON 3170 Law and Economics, ECON 5560 Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, MHR 2050 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MHR 3110 (DSS) Managing Organizations and People, Other business or economics course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENGL 3440 Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 4630 American Nature Writers, ENVS 4600 Natural Resource Interpretation, ENVS 5110 Environmental Education, JCOM 1130 Beginning Newswriting for the Mass Media, SPCH 5250 Environmental Rhetoric, Other communications course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 4130 Recreation Policy and Planning, ENVS 5300 Natural Resources Law and Policy, ENVS 5320 Water Law and Policy in the United States, ENVS 5570 Sustainable Living, ENVS/SOC 5640 Conflict Management in Natural Resources, POLS 5180 Natural Resource Policy, Other policy course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Stewardship | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Human Impacts on the Envrionment | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:ENVS 5570 Sustainable Living, GEO 3100 (DSC) Natural Disasters, HIST 3950 (DHA/CI) Environmental History, SOC 4620 (DSS) Sociology of the Environment, WATS/CLIM 3820, WILD 4600 Conservation Biology, Other appropriate course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - International | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ANTH 2010 (BSS) Peoples of the Contemporary World, ECON 5400 International and Development Economics, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, GEOG 1300 (BSS) World Regional Geography, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG/ANTH/SOC 5650 Developing Societies, SOC 4730 Women in International Development, Other course with international focus approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Planning and Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program emphasizes flexibility while preparing students who wish to pursue a variety of careers that involve people as well as the natural world. Students begin the major by building the academic foundation for upper division professional courses that explore the human dimensions of natural resource science and management. This foundation includes classes in mathematics and the biological, physical, and social sciences. The first two years are also when students take most of their University Studies (general education) courses, some of which also fulfill major requirements. Transfer students who have completed general education requirements elsewhere may need to take additional lower-division courses to be ready to start their professional courses. Students majoring in Environmental Studies are required to select an emphasis of at least 15 credits to complement their general professional foundation. Students must file an approved emphasis plan prior to applying for graduation, but it is recommended that they meet with their advisor to develop and gain approval for the emphasis no later than midway through the first semester of their junior year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: BIOL 5010 Biogeography, ENVS/SOC 5640 Conflict Management in Natural Resources, GEO 3100 (DSC) Natural Disasters, GEOG 3610 Geography of Rural/Urban Planning, LAEP 3700 City and Regional Planning, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, WATS 5330 Large River Management, Other planning course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program is an integrative major that links the various fields within the family and consumer sciences profession and prepares the student for positions requiring interdisciplinary problem-solving skills. The Family and Consumer Sciences major prepares graduates for positions in business, local/ state/federal agencies, child care centers, youth programs, job training centers, and other related agencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | This program is a composite major which provides professional preparation for secondary and postsecondary teaching, as well as for family and consumer sciences work education programs in secondary schools. Employment is also available in a variety of businesses, government agencies, and the media. This major also provides undergraduate preparation for the Utah Extension Service. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Deaf Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepares to work with infants and young children who are hearing impaired and their families. Once students have completed their undergraduate degree, they can apply to the graduate program in the Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education and work toward a master’s degree with a specialization in Early Childhood Communicative Disorders. This master’s program can be completed in two semesters plus a summer session. Students completing the master’s program will have the skills necessary to work in early intervention programs called Parent-Infant Programs (or PIP). These programs may be found in every state of the country. Upon completion of the undergraduate FCHD major with the Deaf Education emphasis and the graduate Early Childhood Communicative Disorders specialization, students will have the coursework necessary to cover the competencies for the 0-3 Hearing Endorsement and the EI-2 credential which are necessary to be a parent advisor in Utah. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:FCHD 2100 Family Resource Management, FCHD 3350 Family Finance, FCHD 3550 Infant Lab, FCHD 3560 Middle Childhood Lab, FCHD 5540 Family Life Education Methods. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Family Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepares for careers in financial counseling, advising, and education. Coursework focuses on the financial decisions that individuals and families face relating to insurance, investing, credit, budgeting, and home ownership. Students will complete an off-campus practicum and a Financial Counseling practicum at the Family Life Center on campus. At the Family Life Center, students will encounter various types of financial experiences, including new home buyer counseling sessions and workshops, as well as financial problems related to credit and budgeting, mortgage defaults, and reverse mortgages. The Family Life Center is a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) approved housing and financial counseling agency that provides counseling and education to the community. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Family Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepares for careers in financial counseling, advising, and education. Coursework focuses on the financial decisions that individuals and families face relating to insurance, investing, credit, budgeting, and home ownership. Students will complete an off-campus practicum and a Financial Counseling practicum at the Family Life Center on campus. At the Family Life Center, students will encounter various types of financial experiences, including new home buyer counseling sessions and workshops, as well as financial problems related to credit and budgeting, mortgage defaults, and reverse mortgages. The Family Life Center is a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) approved housing and financial counseling agency that provides counseling and education to the community. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Family, Consumer, and Human Development - Family and Community Services and Child Development Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This program prepare for employment in a variety of occupational settings. Previous graduates have found employment in such settings as child care, Head Start programs, social services agencies, drug treatment centers, youth and adult residential care centers, foster care, youth centers, crisis centers, parent education programs, senior citizen centers, long-term care facilities, adult day care centers, and a host of related federal, state, and local agencies serving families and children. Students are prepared to work in their communities to develop and guide policies for families and children. In addition, FCHD majors receive increased knowledge and skills in topics which will enhance their personal and family lives. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:FCHD 2100 Family Resource Management, FCHD 3350 Family Finance, FCHD 3550 Infant Lab, FCHD 3560 Middle Childhood Lab, FCHD 5540 Family Life Education Methods. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is concerned with how individuals and firms allocate resources over time. Solutions to allocation problems rely upon the existence of capital markets that allow the exchange of resources over time and firms that allow individuals to transform current resources into resources available in the future. In particular, finance deals with the financial management of firms, investment management, and the management of financial institutions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | This program include courses designed to give students a sound scientific background, an introduction to the field of natural resources management, and an introduction to aquatic and earth resources. Students attaining the BS in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences will have strong quantitative skills; have an understanding of the interactions of the physics, chemistry, and biology inherent in aquatic ecosystems; have the knowledge necessary to manage freshwater fish populations; and be versed in geographic information analysis. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: CHEM 12101 Principles of Chemistry I, GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, MATH 1210 (QL)2 Calculus I, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics Science and Engineering, ENVS 4000 (DSS) Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, WATS 1020 Watershed Sciences Professional Orientation, WATS 3700 (CI) Fundamentals of Watershed Science, WATS 4490 Small Watershed Hydrology, WATS 4500 Limnology: Ecology of Inland Waters, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, WATS 4980 Watershed Sciences Departmental Seminar, SOIL 3000 Fundamentals of Soil Science, WATS/CLIM 3820 (QI) Climate Change, WATS/GEO 5150 Fluvial Geomorphology, WATS/GEO 5170 Fluvial Geomorphology Lab, WILD 5750 Applied Remote Sensing. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | This program is an intensive campus-based program designed with the expectation that students will acquire additional practical experience through various summer internship opportunities coordinated within the College of Natural Resources. Furthermore, undergraduate students are encouraged to join the Forestry Club, which is Utah State University’s student chapter of the Society of American Foresters. The club provides enjoyable opportunities for getting acquainted with the forestry profession. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 3000 Natural Resources Policy and Economics, ENVS 3300 Fundamentals of Recreation Resources Management, ENVS 4000 (DSS) Human Dimensions of atural Resource Management, WATS 3700 (CI) Fundamentals of Watershed Science, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, WILD 5350 Wildland Soils, WILD 5420 (CI) Forest and Shade Tree Pathology, WILD 5700 Forest Assessment and Management, WILD 5710 Wildland Disturbance: Ecology and Management, WILD 5750 Applied Remote Sensing. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Cultural/Social Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 1990 Professional Orientation for Environment and Society, ENVS 3330 Environment and Society, GEOG 1000 (BPS) Physical Geography, GEOG 1005 Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 1300 (BSS) World Regional Geography, GEOG 1400 (BSS) Human Geography, GEOG 3850 Map, Air Photo, and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 4850 Cartographic Design, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, ANTH 3160 (DSS) Anthropology of Religion, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, FREN 3550 (DHA) French Civilization, JAPN 3100 Readings in Contemporary Japanese Culture, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 5650 (DSS) Developing Societies, SOC 4710 Asian Societies, Other course related to cultural/social geography approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Geographic Perspectives | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program in consultation with his or her advisor, a student may develop a customized emphasis that meets specific career goals not addressed in the other three emphases. Students pursuing this option must complete an emphasis form describing educational goals and specific courses to be taken. A University approved minor may be used to meet this requirement, subject to approval by the student’s advisor and department head. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Human Impacts on the Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 1990 Professional Orientation for Environment and Society, ENVS 3330 Environment and Society, GEOG 1000 (BPS) Physical Geography, GEOG 1005 Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 1300 (BSS) World Regional Geography, GEOG 1400 (BSS) Human Geography, GEOG 3850 Map, Air Photo, and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200 (CI) Regional Geography, GEOG 4850 Cartographic Design, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, ANTH 3160 (DSS) Anthropology of Religion, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, FREN 3550 (DHA) French Civilization, JAPN 3100 Readings in Contemporary Japanese Culture, ENVS 3600 (DSC) Living with Wildlife, ENVS 5000 Collaborative Problem-Solving for Environment and Natural Resources, ENVS 5550 Sustainable Development, ENVS 5570 Sustainable Living, HIST 3950 (DHA/CI) Environmental History, WILD 2200 (BLS) Ecology of Our Changing World, WILD 4600 Conservation Biology, Other appropriate course approved by faculty advisor . | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Planning and Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | This program is the study of the relationship between human society and the biophysical environment. Having a protracted concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies and human impact on the environment, trained geographers explore the availability and location of the earth’s natural resources, the physical/cultural processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interactions among components of human society and their biophysical environment. As social scientists, geographers are concerned with the examination of observable phenomena resulting from human occupation of the earth, political decisions, and economic activities that create or alter cultural landscapes. The geography major is designed to provide students with maximum flexibility in creating a specialty area of concentrated studies beyond the required geography major foundation courses. Under the supervision of an advisor, students choose courses matching their personal goals and/or interests, including opportunities for internships and practicums, enhancing their opportunities for future employment and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: ENVS 3000 Natural Resource Policy and Economics, ENVS 5000 Collaborative Problem-Solving for Environment nd Natural Resources, ENVS 5300 Natural Resources Law and Policy, GEOG 3610 Geography of Rural/Urban Planning, LAEP 3700 City and Regional Planning, Other planning course approved by faculty advisor. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, GEO 3200 (DSC) The Earth Through Time, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3520 Optical Mineralogy and Petrography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4500 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEO 4700 (CI) Geologic Field Methods, GEO 5200 Geology Field Camp. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Hydrogeology - Engineering Geology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program prepares students for professional careers in geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, GEO 3200 (DSC) The Earth Through Time, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3520 Optical Mineralogy and Petrography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4500 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEO 4700 (CI) Geologic Field Methods, GEO 5200 Geology Field Camp, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Chemical Principles Laboratory I, CHEM 1220 (BPS) Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Chemical Principles Laboratory II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Hydrogeology - Geoarchaeology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Geology | This program prepares students for professional careers in geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, GEO 3200 (DSC) The Earth Through Time, GEO 3500 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEO 3520 Optical Mineralogy and Petrography, GEO 3550 (CI) Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 3600 Geomorphology, GEO 3700 Structural Geology, GEO 4500 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, ANTH 2030 (CI/BSS) World Archaeology, ANTH 4350 Archaeological Method/Theory and ultural Resource Management, ANTH 4360 (DSS) Ancient Desert West, ANTH 5300 Archaeology Field School, ANTH 5310 Archaeology Lab., CHEM 1110 (BPS) General Chemistry I, CHEM 1115 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 1120 (BPS) General Chemistry II, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Chemical Principles Laboratory I, CHEM 1220 (BPS) Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Chemical Principles Laboratory II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares students for employment in a variety of areas covered by the two options of School Health and Community Health. Both options share a common core of required courses followed by professional competency courses and a variety of electives that lead to expertise in specific areas of interest. School Health majors find employment in public and private school systems as health teachers, while Community Health majors serve as health education specialists in public health departments, medical care settings, corporate wellness programs, and non-profit agencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:HEP 2000 First Aid and Emergency Care, HEP 2500 Health and Wellness, HEP 3000 Drugs and Human Behavior, HEP 3200 Consumer Health, HEP 3600 (CI) Introduction to Community Health, HEP 4200 (QI)2 Planning and Evaluation for Health Education, HEP 5000 (CI)8,11 Race, Culture, Class, and Gender, BIOL 2320 Human Anatomy, BIOL 2420 Human Physiology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education Specialist - Community Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares students to effectively educate individuals, families, and communities about health issues using an ecological approach. To this end students will learn how individual health choices, the environment, policy, and society impact health behavior and health status and to use this information to improve the quality of life for all people through informed decision making and voluntary behavior change. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education Specialist - School Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares students to become qualified, effective health educators who will assist young people, through education, to achieve a balanced level of well-being that encompasses the physical, mental, emotional, intellectual, social, and spiritual aspects of their lives in order that they reach their fullest potential. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is an excellent undergraduate major for students wishing to work in international relations, journalism, or management. Students preparing for law school, advanced business degrees, and management or sales training also benefit from a history degree. History is a good major for those preparing to work in the growing information management field. Career opportunities for history majors continue to expand and diversify with each passing year. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:HIST 1060 (BHU). Introduction to Islamic Civilization, HIST 1100 (BHU). Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 1110 (BHU). Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 1500 (BHU). Cultural and Economic Exchange in the Pre-Nineteenth Century World, HIST 1510 (BHU). The Modern World, HIST 1600. American Cultures in Film, HIST 1700 (BAI). American Civilization, HIST 2010. Special Topics Seminar, HIST 2210 (BHU). Introduction to Folklore, HIST 2700 (BAI). United States to 1877, HIST 2710 (BAI). United States, HIST 2720. Survey of American Folklore, HIST 3070 (DHA). Perspectives in Folklore, HIST 3110 (DHA, CI). Ancient Near East, HIST 3130 (DHA,CI). Greek History. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in History - Mathematics and Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is for those interested in a BS degree, a significant amount of coursework in the College of Science is required. These courses must contribute significantly to an understanding of science and the scientific method. Therefore, students must complete 8 credits in one of the following course pairs: BIOL 1610/1620, CHEM 1210/1220, PHYS 2110/2120, or PHYS 2210/2220. Students cannot receive a BS in history unless they successfully complete one of these course pairs with grades of C- or better. Students must also complete at least 6 additional credits in math or science, 3 of which are required to be in either statistics (e.g. STAT 2000, 2300, or 3000) or social science statistics (e.g., PSY 2800, POLS 3000, or SOC 3120). The other 3 science credits may be chosen from any 2000-, 3000-, or 4000-level math or science course having one of the following prefixes: BIOL, CHEM, CS, GEO, MATH, STAT, or PHYS. For these 3 science credits only, students may petition the department head of the History Department to substitute a course from outside the College of Science, if it has a demonstrable scientific or technical focus (e.g., ADVS 3020, ETE 3200, PEP 4200, and WATS 3000). In all instances, a grade of C- or better is required for any math or science course to be applied toward a BS degree. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in History - Mathematics and Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is for those interested in a BS degree, a significant amount of coursework in the College of Science is required. These courses must contribute significantly to an understanding of science and the scientific method. Therefore, students must complete 8 credits in one of the following course pairs: BIOL 1610/1620, CHEM 1210/1220, PHYS 2110/2120, or PHYS 2210/2220. Students cannot receive a BS in history unless they successfully complete one of these course pairs with grades of C- or better. Students must also complete at least 6 additional credits in math or science, 3 of which are required to be in either statistics (e.g. STAT 2000, 2300, or 3000) or social science statistics (e.g., PSY 2800, POLS 3000, or SOC 3120). The other 3 science credits may be chosen from any 2000-, 3000-, or 4000-level math or science course having one of the following prefixes: BIOL, CHEM, CS, GEO, MATH, STAT, or PHYS. For these 3 science credits only, students may petition the department head of the History Department to substitute a course from outside the College of Science, if it has a demonstrable scientific or technical focus (e.g., ADVS 3020, ETE 3200, PEP 4200, and WATS 3000). In all instances, a grade of C- or better is required for any math or science course to be applied toward a BS degree. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program prepares students for production of fruits, vegetables, turf, or ornamental and for landscape construction and maintenance. Course topics include biology, chemistry, and control of insects, diseases, and weeds. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program joins courses necessary for a minor in Business with those obtaining expertise in horticulture. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Landscape Maintenance and Construction Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program students learn design, construction, and maintenance through a joint program with the Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning Department. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Ornamental Horticulture Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program adds courses in production management techniques, such as pruning, spraying, and landscaping (materials, design, and maintenance); and greenhouse management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program prepares students for graduate study and for employment in technical occupations. Students entering the department are assigned an advisor who assists them in developing their course schedule, suggests opportunities for summer employment, and maintains an awareness of job opportunities after graduation. Faculty members in the department enjoy working with students and make themselves available for student consultation. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Turfgrass Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | This program students complete courses in turf grass management to prepare them for careers in golf course, park, athletic field, and landscaping management. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program focuses on helping students gain the skills to provide, develop, and maintain a productive workforce. Subject areas include recruiting employees, determining tasks to be performed, matching the person with the job, determining compensation and benefits, evaluating performance, training and development, and following legal and ethical employment practices. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design - Design Sales and Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program has been developed to train students in aspects of the profession that focus on design sales and marketing strategies at both wholesale and retail levels. Students are trained in business fundamentals, such as sales, managing products and people, and marketing strategies, as well as in critical interpersonal kills. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Main Campus Family Life 320A, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1557 | Utah State University&#39;s Interior Design Studio Emphasis is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) accredited Interior Design Program in the state of Utah. Accreditation is a process of peer review and self-review designed to maintain program quality and accountability to the public. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design - Studio Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program trains students of design to identify, research, nd creatively solve problems pertaining to the function, quality, and aesthetics of the interior environment. These students develop a specialized knowledge of interior construction, building codes, materials, furnishings, and accessories. Additionally, interior design studio students focus their attention on the health, safety, and welfare of a variety of constituencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Main Campus Family Life 320A, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1557 | Utah State University&#39;s Interior Design Studio Emphasis is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) accredited Interior Design Program in the state of Utah. Accreditation is a process of peer review and self-review designed to maintain program quality and accountability to the public. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students seeking such career experiences. Using a variety of teaching styles and experiences, the major will combine coursework in business fundamentals, business in an international domain, and the broader social science context of international business with advanced language study and an international experience. Students will graduate with an understanding of the academic, practical, and cultural skills and awareness necessary for success in the international arena. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in a wide range of communication fields, through instruction in the philosophical groundings, theoretical perspectives, and hands-on applications of communications skills and practice. The curriculum integrates practical mass communications skills training with critical thinking skills, while helping students to understand the processes and effects of communication, as well as the relationship, roles, and interactions of mass communication with other social institutions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Broadcast/Electronic Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Print Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Public Relations/Corporate Communications Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in one of three distinct emphasis areas, selected in close consultation with a departmental advisor to reflect individual student interests. Majors must take a minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 credits (38 for Broadcast/Electronic Media emphasis) in journalism and communication courses. In addition, majors must complete a minor/cognate area outside of the Journalism and Communication Department selected with the approval of an advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Law and Constitutional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is intended to introduce students to the study of law and politics, with an emphasis on the American Constitution and its animating principles. The program focuses on how constitutional rules affect political and economic processes. By studying the theory, history, economics, and development of constitutional thought, students will engage the issues and principles that have been the impetus behind constitutional government: Natural and civil rights, a market economy, a self-governing citizenry, voluntary associations, and the rule of law. Through an intensive program of constitutional study, this major will equip students with the intellectual tools and understanding of constitutional principles necessary to enter graduate study, law school, as well as a variety of professions. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems - Managerial Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program provides education for and about business with an emphasis on management information systems. The bachelor’s degree programs in MIS (with emphases in management information systems, electronic commerce, and training and development). The world of information systems has a multitude of career options to offer. MIS is a social science that primarily focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems - Training and Development Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program provides education for and about business with an emphasis on management information systems. The bachelor’s degree programs in MIS (with emphases in management information systems, electronic commerce, and training and development). The world of information systems has a multitude of career options to offer. MIS is a social science that primarily focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program leads to careers in sales, customer relations, purchasing and procurement, advertising, retailing, distribution brand management, and market research and other similar activities. Modern marketing consists of a system of activities designed to help the marketer understand and influence buyer and seller behavior. Within the socio economic and political environment, the marketer must plan, price, promote, and distribute want satisfying goods and services to society. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5220 Introduction to Analysis II , MATH 5270 Complex Variables, MATH 5310 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 5340 Theory of Linear Algebra, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program student may elect to pursue the Actuarial Science emphasis in either the mathematics major or the statistics major. Actuarial Science is the science of risk assessment; an actuary is a business professional who uses mathematical skills to define, analyze, and solve financial and social problems. Most actuaries are employed by insurance companies, independent consulting firms, and government agencies. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, CS 1400 Introduction to Computer Science, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics has flexible requirements and provides excellent preparation for careers as mathematicians in industry and for graduate programs in many areas. USU mathematics graduates have gone on to complete advanced professional and graduate programs in mathematics, statistics, science, engineering, law, medicine, and business. A computational mathematics emphasis covering a wider range of coursework in computational mathematics and computer science is available. This emphasis is particularly appropriate for those who want to work as mathematicians in industry. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis, MATH 5610 Computational Linear Algebra and Solution of Systems of Equations, MATH 5620 Numerical Solution of Differential Equations, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to prepare teachers of mathematics at the middle and high school level. Students who major in mathematics education or composite mathematics statistics education should be aware that state licensure is required of secondary education teachers. These majors fulfill the eligibility requirements for licensure, but licensure requirements vary from state to state, and students should investigate the licensure requirements for the states in which they intend to teach. Secondary school teaching continues to be an important and personally rewarding career. The increased overall demand for mathematicians and statisticians has resulted in a nationwide shortage of mathematics teachers. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: STAT 1040 (QL) Introduction to Statistics, MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 3110 Modern Geometry, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 4400 History of Mathematics and Number Theory, MATH 5010 Capstone Mathematics, Statistics, and Technology for Teachers, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program is built upon a sound framework of engineering courses taught by a faculty with extensive academic and industrial experience. The engineering curriculum begins with strong emphasis on computer programming, mathematics, physics, and engineering fundamentals, together with English composition and economics. It continues with concentrated courses in the engineering sciences, including manufacturing, solid and fluid mechanics, computations, thermodynamics and heat transfer, dynamics, advanced dynamics, aerodynamics, orbital mechanics, machine design, electrical power systems, electronics and instrumentation, microcomputer systems, and materials. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program is built upon a sound framework of engineering courses taught by a faculty with extensive academic and industrial experience. The engineering curriculum begins with strong emphasis on computer programming, mathematics, physics, and engineering fundamentals, together with English composition and economics. It continues with concentrated courses in the engineering sciences, including manufacturing, solid and fluid mechanics, computations, thermodynamics and heat transfer, dynamics, advanced dynamics, aerodynamics, orbital mechanics, machine design, electrical power systems, electronics and instrumentation, microcomputer systems, and materials. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program is built upon a sound framework of engineering courses taught by a faculty with extensive academic and industrial experience. The engineering curriculum begins with strong emphasis on computer programming, mathematics, physics, and engineering fundamentals, together with English composition and economics. It continues with concentrated courses in the engineering sciences, including manufacturing, solid and fluid mechanics, computations, thermodynamics and heat transfer, dynamics, advanced dynamics, aerodynamics, orbital mechanics, machine design, electrical power systems, electronics and instrumentation, microcomputer systems, and materials. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering -Computational Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program is built upon a sound framework of engineering courses taught by a faculty with extensive academic and industrial experience. The engineering curriculum begins with strong emphasis on computer programming, mathematics, physics, and engineering fundamentals, together with English composition and economics. It continues with concentrated courses in the engineering sciences, including manufacturing, solid and fluid mechanics, computations, thermodynamics and heat transfer, dynamics, advanced dynamics, aerodynamics, orbital mechanics, machine design, electrical power systems, electronics and instrumentation, microcomputer systems, and materials. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is an established healthcare profession that uses music to address physical, emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals of all ages. Music therapy improves the quality of life for persons who are well and meets the needs of children and adults with disabilities or illnesses. Music therapy interventions can be designed to: Promote wellness, Manage stress, Alleviate pain, Express feelings, Enhance memory, Improve communication, and Promote physical rehabilitation. Research in music therapy supports its effectiveness in a wide variety of healthcare and educational settings. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 4015 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3000 | Performances are the lifeblood of a music department, and they offer dozens of public concerts and recitals each semester. Most events are in the two Fine Arts Center venues, the Kent Concert Hall and the Performance Hall. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | This program is for students who are interested in studying the molecular and cellular basis of human health and disease. Nutrition Science is a multi-disciplinary program. Students will learn how to apply molecular, cellular, genetic, and biochemical techniques to cutting-edge nutrition issues. They will also discover how laboratory, clinical, and epidemiological studies are used to learn about nutrition. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Operations Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | This program leads to careers related to supply chain management, operations planning and scheduling, project management, manufacturing, merchandising, service institutions, transportation, quality management and consulting. Operations management involves planning, directing, controlling, and improving the activities related to providing goods and services. The operations manager is responsible for assuring that customer expectations are met, and even exceeded, with regard to quality, delivery, and price. To execute their responsibilities, operations managers must understand how to convert customer demand into specific material, equipment, and labor resources. In addition, they must work with and develop good suppliers, customer relationships, and internal work activities. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | This department embraces the college’s school of opportunity motto. It offers outstanding educational opportunities in entrepreneurship and human resource management. In each of the majors, students have the opportunity to learn a healthy mix of theory and practice from dedicated faculty members. In addition, students have opportunities to meet and interact with alumni and other professionals who have been extremely successful in their fields. Extracurricular involvement in events such as Entrepreneur Day and HR Games provide opportunities to excel. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Parks and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares the student to become a professional in the public, private, commercial, and volunteer parks and recreation settings. The student's educational experiences are structured so that the emerging professional will be a well-rounded generalist, capable of functioning in a variety of employment settings. Course work includes a core program plus electives that support this course work in the areas of natural resources, lifetime sports, and health and safety. All core courses are designed to address practical application of the knowledge and information given. In addition to the major course work, students are required to select a minor from an approved area outside the field of Parks and Recreation. The core and minor are crystallized through an internship field experience during the junior or senior year of study. The program is accredited by the National Parks and Recreation/American Association of Leisure and Recreation Council on Accreditation. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:PRP 1000 Introduction to Parks and Recreation, PRP 2100 Leisure and Aging, PRP 2500 Outdoor Recreation Management, PRP 3000 Recreation Programming, PRP 3750 Commercial Recreation and Tourism, PRP 3900 Introduction of Therapeutic Recreation, PRP 43006 Legal Aspects of Recreation and Leisure, PRP 4700 Internship Seminar, PRP 5000 (CI)2,5 Seminar in Recreation, INST 5205 Computer Applications for Instruction. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the origin and nature of philosophical issues, the development of these issues and the debates surrounding them, as well as their implications for various fields of study. Through the investigation of philosophical problems related to the self, others, God, and reality, students have the opportunity to increase their self-understanding, as well as their understanding of the world about them, and to better their ability to analyze divergent issues and ideas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy - Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the origin and nature of philosophical issues, the development of these issues and the debates surrounding them, as well as their implications for various fields of study. Through the investigation of philosophical problems related to the self, others, God, and reality, students have the opportunity to increase their self-understanding, as well as their understanding of the world about them, and to better their ability to analyze divergent issues and ideas. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare graduates to pursue a career that incorporates exercise programming as a means to achieving a healthy, active lifestyle in a variety of settings. Many students complete the exercise science degree to provide a strong foundation prior to attending graduate studies in exercise science (e.g., biomechanics, exercise physiology), or the health profession (medical school, dentistry, chiropractics). This degree allows students to complete all prerequisite coursework necessary for meeting admission requirements for these graduate programs. The exercise science degree is science-based and focuses on the integration of anatomical, psychological, biomechanical and physiological principles related to human movement, exercise and rehabilitation. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Pre Physical Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare students to enter a graduate degree program in physical therapy. This degree is science-based and focuses on the anatomical, bio mechanical and physiological principles of human movement, exercise and rehabilitation. Coursework completed for this degree (human anatomy and physiology, anatomical kinesiology, bio mechanics and exercise physiology) provide a strong foundation to succeed in advanced studies in Physical Therapy. This degree will also allow students to complete all prerequisite courses necessary for admission into graduate programs in Physical Therapy. All graduate degrees in Physical Therapy are a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT). To be eligible for admission into a graduate program students must complete an undergraduate degree, a set of prerequisite courses, take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), complete observational hours in a physical therapy setting and obtain letters of recommendations from academic faculty and licensed physical therapists. Additionally this emphasis will provide students an internship that will meet graduate school physical therapy observation requirements. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Teacher Education (K-12) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program provides a program of study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. This major is designed to prepare students for teaching positions in grades K-12. Major requirements include classes in professional development, skill development, teaching/coaching methods, and selection of a teaching the minor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students having a strong interest in physics, but having no intention of pursuing the study of physics r a related discipline at the advanced level. With the BA degree, students can pursue advanced work in the philosophy, history, or sociology of science; become technical writers; or pursue careers in finance, marketing, or patent and corporate law. Equipped with appropriate supplementary courses, some will enter medical, dental, and veterinary schools, while others will use their technical nowledge and quantitative abilities in management positions or in other aspects of business. Holders of the BS degree will share many of the same career opportunities, as well as have sufficient background to work as technical assistants in industrial or government laboratories. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics, Science and ngineering I, PHYS 2220 (BPS/QI) General Physics, Science and ngineering II, PHYS 2110 The Physics of Living Systems I, PHYS 2120 (BPS) The Physics of Living Systems II, PHYS 2500 Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics, PHYS 2710 Introductory Modern Physics, PHYS 3550 Intermediate Classical Mechanics, PHYS 3600 Intermediate Electromagnetism, PHYS 3870 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory I, PHYS 4900 (CI) Research in Physics, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2250 (QI) Linear Algebra and Differential Equations. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program provides licensure for students to teach physics and physical science in secondary schools in the State of Utah. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:PHYS 1040 (BPS)5 Introductory Astronomy, PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics, PHYS 2220 (BPS/QI) General Physics, PHYS 2110 The Physics of Living Systems I, PHYS 2120 (BPS) The Physics of Living Systems II, PHYS 2500 Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics, PHYS 2710 Introductory Modern Physics, PHYS 3710 Intermediate Modern Physics, PHYS 3870 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory I. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is recommended for students preparing for graduate ork in applied physics, engineering physics, materials science, or an interdisciplinary area such as biophysics, medical physics, geophysics, or chemical physics. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: PHYS 3700 Thermal Physics, PHYS 3880 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory II, PHYS 4650 Optics I. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program prepare students, whose ultimate intent is to establish careers in research, to continue the study of physics, astronomy, materials science, applied mathematics, and other related areas of physical science and engineering at the graduate level. Students terminating study with these degrees will have strong backgrounds in the fundamentals of physics used in industry or in research at national laboratories. Problem solving skills developed in these programs will help make these degree olders attractive as employees in a wide variety of technical and business endeavors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: PHYS 3700 Thermal Physics, PHYS 3710 Intermediate Modern Physics, PHYS 3750 Foundations of Wave Phenomena, PHYS 3880 (CI) Intermediate Laboratory II, PHYS 4600 Advanced Electromagnetism, PHYS 4650 Optics I, PHYS 4700 Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 4710 Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 4900 (CI) Research in Physics. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide students with a well-rounded education in the substance and analysis of government and politics at the national and international levels. The program has four primary objectives. To meet these goals, the political science curriculum is organized around introductory courses in four foundation depth areas. All majors must complete the foundation courses in each depth area so they are acquainted with the diversity of sub disciplines in political science. In addition, all majors must complete two depth areas by selecting at least nine credits in a primary depth area and six credits in a secondary depth area. In so doing, students have an opportunity to develop expertise in the own areas of interest. PS 3000 (Research Methods) is also required. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed so that students take classes that will help them compete in applying for graduate school. Students planning to attend graduate school need to become actively involved with faculty research, form an association with Psi Chi, and enroll in independent research and readings courses. Students should also take a course covering the use of statistical software offered through FCHD or Sociology. Furthermore, it is recommended that students take at least one upper-division course in statistics from Psychology, FCHD, or Sociology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:Psychology 1010 - General Psychology, Psychology 1100 - Developmental Psychology: Infancy and Childhood, Psychology 1400 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Psychology 1410 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Lab, Psychology 2800 Psychological Statistics, Psychology 2950 - Orientation to Psychology as a Career and Profession. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Behavior Analysis Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Psychology 1400 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic, Psychology 1410 - Analysis of Behavior: Basic Lab, Psychology 3400 - Analysis of Behavior: Advanced, Psychology 3720 - Behavior Modification, Psychology 4910 - Undergraduate Research Creative Opportunity, Special Education 5010 - Applied Behavioral Analysis 1: Principles, Assessment, and Analysis, Special Education 5050 - Applied Behavioral Analysis 2: Applications, Philosophy 4320 - History of Scientific Thought, Philosophy 4910 - Reading and Research. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Human Service Case Worker Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Interpersonal Relationships Skill Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program can be completed as part of a student's major in Psychology. A skill track represents a cluster of courses that help provide more comprehensive knowledge and practical skill in particular areas. After admission as a major in Psychology, students may apply for admission to a skill track. Completing a skill track requires careful planning, so that skill track courses and other equired and elective courses for the major are fulfilled. Enrollment in a skill track is entirely optional for majors. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: Psychology 1210 - Psychology of Human Adjustment, Psychology 3210 - Abnormal Psychology, Psychology 3510 - Social Psychology, Psychology 4210 - Personality Theory, Psychology 4510 - Effective Social Skills Intervention, Psychology Management 5200 - Introduction to Interviewing and Counseling, Human Resources 3710 - Developing Interpersonal Skills. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for a career in the area of environmental health and protection. The environmental health and protection professional is primarily concerned with the investigation and prevention of health-related problems, such as air and water pollution, solid and hazardous waste disposal, food-borne illnesses in public eating establishments, water and waste water treatment, and insect and rodent vectors of disease. Environmental health graduates are qualified to take the Registered Environmental Health Specialist/Sanitarian examination. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program prepares students in the anticipation, recognition, evaluation, and control of occupational health hazards in the workplace. The industrial hygienist is responsible for inspection of the working environment; measurement of worker exposures to chemical, physical, and biological hazards, and other factors which contribute to unsuitable working conditions; and for the implementation of control measures to provide a safe and healthful working environment. The Industrial Hygiene emphasis is accredited by the Related Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, and graduates with experience are qualified to take the Certified Industrial Hygiene examination. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Public Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program prepares students to educate people about a variety of health issues. The public health educator assists people in developing positive health attitudes and behavior for safe and healthful community living. Public Health Education graduates are qualified to take the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Rangeland Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | This program provide a foundation for more advanced courses in ecosystem structure and function, vegetation measurement and management, animal production, soil and watershed stability, and resource economics. Several courses have been integrated nto the degree program to show how science, society, and technology affect environmental systems and values. Many courses emphasize writing and interpersonal communication skills, which are important for working with farmers, ranchers, businesses, government agencies, environmental organizations, and members of the general public who are interested in rangeland resources. The angeland Resources major is an intensive campus-based program designed with the expectation that students will acquire additional practical experience through various summer internship opportunities coordinated within the College of Natural Resources. Furthermore, undergraduate students are encouraged to join the Range Club, which is Utah State University’s student chapter of the Society for Range Management. This club provides enjoyable opportunities for getting acquainted with the range profession. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: WILD 3810 Plant and Animal Populations, WILD 4750 (CI) Monitoring and Assessment in Natural Resource and Environmental Management, WILD 4850 Vegetation and Habitat Management, WILD 4900 Managing Dynamic Ecological Systems, WILD 4910 Assessment and Synthesis in Natural Resource Science, ADVS 2080 Beef Production Practices, ADVS 2090 Sheep Production Practices, ENVS 3000 Natural Resources Policy and Economics, ENVS 4000 (DSS) Human Dimensions of atural Resource Management, SOIL 5130 Soil Genesis, Morphology, and Classification, WATS 3700 (CI) Fundamentals of Watershed Science, WILD 4000 Principles of Rangeland Management. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Composite Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program is available for persons who have at least a 2.75 career GPA, will complete the Secondary Teacher Licensure Program, and wish to be endorsed for all approved teaching subject areas in the Social Sciences. Separate teaching majors and minors in History, Geography, Economics, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology are also available through the respective departments. The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for administration and advising of the Social Studies Composite major. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEOG 1300: World Regional Geography, GEOG 1000: Physical Geography, GEOG 1400: Human, GEOG 3850: Map, Air Photo and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200: Utah, ECON 1500: Introduction to Economic Institutions, PLSC 1100: U.S. Government and Politics, PLSC 2200: Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 3130: U. S. Legislative Politics, PSYCH 1010: General Psychology, SOC 1010: Introductory Sociology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Composite Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | This program is available for persons who have at least a 2.75 career GPA, will complete the Secondary Teacher Licensure Program, and wish to be endorsed for all approved teaching subject areas in the Social Sciences. Separate teaching majors and minors in History, Geography, Economics, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology are also available through the respective departments. The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for administration and advising of the Social Studies Composite major. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are:GEOG 1300: World Regional Geography, GEOG 1000: Physical Geography, GEOG 1400: Human, GEOG 3850: Map, Air Photo and GIS Interpretation, GEOG 4200: Utah, ECON 1500: Introduction to Economic Institutions, PLSC 1100: U.S. Government and Politics, PLSC 2200: Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 3130: U. S. Legislative Politics, PSYCH 1010: General Psychology, SOC 1010: Introductory Sociology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, School of Teacher Education and Leadership, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The school houses undergraduate and graduate teacher education programs. It is committed to providing exemplary programs for teachers, supervisors, curriculum specialists, and other professionals pursuing careers in education. They offer programs for early childhood education, elementary education, middle level education, the social studies composite secondary teaching major, and the professional education framework leading to secondary education licensure in other teaching majors. They also offer endorsement programs in early childhood education, reading education, gifted and talented education, and ESL education, and administration / supervision certification. Graduate degree offerings include MA, MS, MEd, EdS in elementary and secondary education, and EdD and PhD in curriculum and instruction. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program offers training at the generalist level of social work practice.There are two fundamental goals that guide the Social Work Program: to prepare students for employment as generalist social workers through education in a professional foundation curriculum and selected liberal arts education course work and to prepare students for advanced education, as well as to enlighten students with responsible citizenship in the areas of service and research. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses areSW 1050 Introduction to Social Welfare, FHD 1500 (BSS) Human development Across the Lifespan, Engl 1010 (CL) Introduction to Writing: Academic Prose, Biol 1010 (BLS) Biology and the Citizen, Soc 1010 (BSS) Introductory Sociology, Psy 1010 (BSS) General Psychology, Stat 1040 (QL) Introduction to Statistics, Anth 1010 (BSS) Cultural Anthropology, Second Year: Engl 2010 (CL) Intermediate Writing: Research Writing in a Persuasive Mode, SW 2400 Social Work with Diverse Populations, SW 2500 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Third Year: SW 3050 Practice I,SW 4150 Practice II,SW 4160 Practice III, Soc 3120 Social Statistics I,SW 4100 Social Work Research. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | This program is the study of the human individual and human groups. Sociology systematically describes and explains group behavior, the interaction of the individual with the group, and the interactions of groups with each other. Sociology offers a broad foundation for understanding human behavior and encourages the development of critical thinking. Students select courses from three different areas. Social Problems classes focus on topics such as retirement and other aspects of aging, the causes and prevention of crime and juvenile delinquency, and the cultural characteristics of minority groups. Groups and Institutions courses look at collective behavior, the organization of communities, the development of sex roles, economic systems, educational systems, and social inequality. Population, Environment and Development courses deal with the effects of the environment on human behavior and social organization and the consequences of different patterns of population growth and settlement. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Mild/Moderate Disabilities Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program uses a hybrid format, which consists of a balance of both online (Web-based) and live course activities. The amount of time spent online or in live classes varies depending on the instructor and the course. The online components may include activities such as listening to recorded lectures/podcasts, posting and responding to discussion questions or participating in discussion groups, submitting online quizzes and assignments, or other Web-based activities. Live sessions are still important components of all courses, and provide opportunities for interactions with instructors, guest speakers, and classmates. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Severe Disabilities Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program uses a hybrid format, which consists of a balance of both online (Web-based) and live course activities. The amount of time spent online or in live classes varies depending on the instructor and the course. The online components may include activities such as listening to recorded lectures/podcasts, posting and responding to discussion questions or participating in discussion groups, submitting online quizzes and assignments, or other Web-based activities. Live sessions are still important components of all courses, and provide opportunities for interactions with instructors, guest speakers, and classmates. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in a minimum of 30 semester credits. They should take the Speech and Hearing Test administered by the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department and should have passed the Teacher Education Writing Exam and should have computer Skills Competency. Applicants must submit acceptable ACT or PPST scores. The ACT Composite of 20, English, Math, Social science and natural science 18 are required. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 |  | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program seeks to understand how we communicate with one another. It is through speech, the most distinctive of human behaviors, that they create relationships, carry out our work, make decisions, manage conflict, influence others, and contribute to the development of cultures. The speech major at Utah State University emphasizes organizational communication. Organizational communication is the study of how communication shapes organizations and of how organizations shape communication. The abilities to influence, manage conflict, and build relationships, including intercultural relationships, are critical skills within this context. Organizations require people who can use influence processes to build teams, improve communication, and increase employee and client satisfaction. For this reason, the development of communication competencies, the knowledge of intercultural and other aspects of communication theory, and the knowledge of influence processes are major program goals. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech Language Pathology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program has developed a second bachelor's degree program to help fulfill this need. The second bachelor's degree also provides courses for students who may need to retake courses or establish core courses for a master's degree. This second bachelors degree program consists of twelve COMD-DE online courses. The entire program may be completed in three semesters but can be stretched out over a longer period if desired. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 |  |  | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is the science of characterizing uncertainty and extracting information from numerical data. Statisticians find employment in business, federal and state governments, academe, agriculture, industry, banking, and many other areas. Essentially, statisticians may be found anywhere data is collected or analyzed. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, CS 1400 Introduction to Computer Science, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series, STAT 5200 Design of Experiments. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is the science of characterizing uncertainty and extracting information from numerical data. Statisticians find employment in business, federal and state governments, academe, agriculture, industry, banking, and many other areas. Essentially, statisticians may be found anywhere data is collected or analyzed. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: MATH 1210 (QL) Calculus I, MATH 1220 (QL) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (QI) Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2270 (QI) Linear Algebra, MATH 2280 (QI) Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4200 (CI) Foundations of Analysis, MATH 4310 (CI) Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 5210 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 5570 Actuarial Math I, MATH 5580 (CI) Actuarial Math II, MATH 5710 Introduction to Probability, MATH 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, STAT 2000 (QI) Statistical Methods, STAT 5100 (QI/CI) Linear Regression and Time Series. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a studio Art degree which does not limit the student to only one area of emphasis. This degree requires 50 semester credits in Art, 30 in University Studies, and allows 40 elective credits. A GPA of 2.5 in foundation and emphasis courses is required for the BS degree. No grade less than C is acceptable in any art class. Art courses may be retaken for a higher grade. This degree does not fulfill the requirements for entrance into Graduate Schools of Art. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. Students should submit portfolio f digital images on CD-ROM of their best work by February 1 of the year they enter the program. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Watershed and Earth Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | This program offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in hydrology, geomorphology, water quality, watershed management, remote sensing, geographic modeling, fisheries, and aquatic ecology. Students attaining the BS in Watershed and Earth Systems will have strong quantitative skills; be versed in geographic information analysis; and have an understanding of the interactions of the physics, chemistry, and biology inherent in earth ecosystems. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: CHEM 12101 Principles of Chemistry I, GEO 1110 (BPS) The Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology, MATH 1210 (QL)2 Calculus I, STAT 3000 (QI) Statistics for Scientists, PHYS 2210 (QI) General Physics Science and Engineering, ENVS 4000 (DSS) Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, WATS 1020 Watershed Sciences Professional Orientation, WATS 3700 (CI) Fundamentals of Watershed Science, WATS 4490 Small Watershed Hydrology, WATS 4500 Limnology: Ecology of Inland Waters, WATS 4930 Geographic Information Systems, WATS 4980 Watershed Sciences Departmental Seminar, SOIL 3000 Fundamentals of Soil Science, WATS/CLIM 3820 (QI) Climate Change, WATS/GEO 5150 Fluvial Geomorphology, WATS/GEO 5170 Fluvial Geomorphology Lab, WILD 5750 Applied Remote Sensing. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | This program is designed to provide students with the flexibility needed for achieving specific career goals, such as meeting the USA federal government’s Office of Personnel Management requirements for the post of Wildlife Biologist, or achieving certification by The Wildlife Society, etc. Alternatively, students can select courses to prepare them for entry into a graduate program, where they will specialize within a discipline related to wildlife science, such as ecology, animal damage management, or conservation biology. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University | The courses are: WILD 2000 Introduction to Forest, Range, nd Wildlife Sciences, WILD 3600 Wildland Plant Ecology and Identification, WILD 3610 Wildland Animal Ecology and Identification, WILD 3800 Wildland Ecosystems, WILD 3810 Plant and Animal Populations, WILD 4750 (CI) Monitoring and Assessment in Natural Resource and Environmental Management, WILD 4850 Vegetation and Habitat Management, WILD 4900 Managing Dynamic Ecological Systems, WILD 4910 Assessment and Synthesis in Natural Resource Science. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Communicative Disorders | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is for people who have not already completed a bachelor's degree at the college or university level. From the nationally accredited program in Communicative Disorders students can either take one or more classes without seeking a degree (non-degree seeking) or can earn bachelor’s degree (degree-seeking) without having to attend campus. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, with a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Concurrent BS/Masters Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for senior year undergraduate students to obtain a Master of Science (MS) or Master of Engineering (ME) degree simultaneously with his or her Bachelor of Science (BS) degree. This concurrent enrollment degree is achieved by extending the BS degree program by an additional year in which the student takes a number of graduate-level courses. At the end of the additional year of study, the student will be awarded both a BS and a MS (or ME) degrees. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Concurrent BS/Masters Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for senior year undergraduate students to obtain a Master of Science (MS) or Master of Engineering (ME) degree simultaneously with his or her Bachelor of Science (BS) degree. This concurrent enrollment degree is achieved by extending the BS degree program by an additional year in which the student takes a number of graduate-level courses. At the end of the additional year of study, the student will be awarded both a BS and a MS (or ME) degrees. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Concurrent BS/Masters Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for senior year undergraduate students to obtain a Master of Science (MS) or Master of Engineering (ME) degree simultaneously with his or her Bachelor of Science (BS) degree. This concurrent enrollment degree is achieved by extending the BS degree program by an additional year in which the student takes a number of graduate-level courses. At the end of the additional year of study, the student will be awarded both a BS and a MS (or ME) degrees. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Required Courses (12 credits), EDUC 6600 Research Design & Analysis I, EDUC 6770 Qualitative Methods I, EDUC 7300 Historical, Social, & Cultural Foundations, EDUC 7310 Teaching & Learning Foundations. Highly Recommended Courses (6 credits), EDUC 6010 Introduction to Program Evaluation, EDUC 6780 Qualitative Methods II, EDUC 7610 Research Design & Analysis II, EDUC/SPED 7700/6700 Single Subject Research Methods & Designs. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, ELED 6200 Curriculum & Issues in Early Childhood Education, ELED 6230 Literacy Learning in Early Childhood, ELED 6260 Supervised Practicum in Early Childhood Education (Required if andidate does not have an early childhood certification) ELED 7020 Foundations & Change in Early Childhood Education, ELED 7810 Research Seminar. Recommended Courses LED 7060 Internship in Research: Early Childhood LED 7900 Independent Study: Early Childhood CHD 6020 Survey of Human Development CHD 6060 Theories of Human Development CHD 6240 Topical Seminar in Parent Child Relationships CHD 6510 Topical Seminar in Infancy CHD 6520 Topical Seminar in Childhood SY 6500 Conference on Infancy & Early Childhood | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, EDUC 7050 Theories of Instructional Supervision, EDUC 7100 Practices of Instructional Supervision, SCED 6320 Literacy and Cognition. Recommended Courses EDUC 7080 Theories of Organizational Leadership, SPED 6280 Instructional Leadership for At-Risk Students. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Reading/Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, ELED 6380 Improvement of Language Arts Instruction, ELED/SCED 7320/6320 Literacy & Cognition, ELED/SCED 6340 Issues and Trends in Literacy, ENGL 6830 Advanced Studies in the Teaching of English SCED 6300 English Curriculum and Instruction. Recommended Courses (Other graduate courses in advanced literature may also be considered). LED/SCED 6230 Literacy Learning in Early Childhood, ELED/SCED 6310 Content Area Reading & Writing, ELED/SCED 6330 Utah Writing Project 1-6, ELED/SCED 6350 Reading Assessment & Intervention, ELED/SCED 6360 Research in Reading, ELED 6370 Supervised Internship in Reading/Writing. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Schooling, Culture, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. Curriculum and Instruction doctoral students selecting an emphasis in Schooling, Culture, and ociety will develop an understanding of perspectives related to diversity and equity in such areas s race, language, class, gender, and identity relevant to schools and communities. This emphasis s appropriate for teachers, scholars, and leaders in education interested in researching, advocating or, and leading educational efforts that benefit all learners. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, EDUC 6710 Diversity in Education, ELED/SCED 6550 Practicum in the Evaluation of Instruction, ELED 6800 Improvement of Social Studies Instruction, ELED/SCED 7500 Interdisciplinary Workshop LED/SCED 7810 Research Seminar, PHIL 6890 Philosophy of Science. Recommended Courses NTH 5100 Anthropology of Sex and Gender 3 COM 6400 Mass Media Criticism, JCOM 6410 Gender and Mass Media, LING 6800 Topics in Second Language Acquisition, LING 6900 Culture Teaching and Learning: Theory & Practice, PSY 6810 Seminar, SOC 7400 Perspective on Inequality & Social Problems | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this Program, student is expected either to complete at least 51 credits beyond the requirements for a BS degree; or to complete at least 21 credits beyond the requirements for an MS degree, plus complete enough credits of dissertation research to have a total of 90 credits beyond the BS degree or 60 credits beyond the MS degree. Completion of this coursework generally requires three semesters of study beyond the MS degree, with up to 18 credits beyond the BS degree being taken in courses outside the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Education in Management Informtion Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services |  | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Required Courses (15 credits), EDUC 6600 Research Design & Analysis I (Prerequisite EDUC 6570, Pretest, and permission of instructor). EDUC 6770 Qualitative Methods I (Prerequisite EDUC 6570 or MIS 6810). Highly Recommended Courses (MUST TAKE 3 credits of the following)EDUC 6010 Introduction to Program Evaluation EDUC 6780 Qualitative Methods II (Prerequisite EDUC 6770), EDUC/SPED 7700/6700 Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | In this Program Students who have completed an MS with a thesis (Plan A or equivalent) in an engineering discipline are eligible to apply for admission to a PhD program in either biological and agricultural engineering or in irrigation engineering. Admission will be based on the students' prior academic records and, if they are graduates of Utah State University, the recommendations of their graduate committees. It is assumed that students are adequately prepared in mathematics and engineering design courses to compete at the PhD level. If such is not the case, a program of courses to make up the deficiency will be required. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE scores (verbal and quantitative scores in the upper 50th percentile and analytical writing score of at least 3.5) [FYI: Institutional Code for USU: R4857; Departmental Code: 0203] | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Geology | The Doctor of Philosophy degree in Geology requires original research in a specific area of geology, demonstration of a breadth of understanding in geology, as well as a depth of understanding in his or her chosen area(s) of emphasis. Potential students must show an ability to do creative research. This research should be carried out over a significant period of time (i.e., at least one year or three semesters in residence). Thus, each successful PhD candidate will produce a significant piece of original research, presented in a written dissertation and defended in an oral examination. This work should be of such scope and quality that more than one journal or conference articles can be derived from it. Complete at least 90 credits of graduate coursework (including at least 21 credits of GEO 7970 dissertation/research) beyond a B.S. or at least 60 credits (including at least 15 credits of GEO 7970 dissertation/research) beyond an M.S., with a minimum class grade of B and a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3. | Students admitted to this program must have a completed Bachelor’s degree in geology or a related field. In addition, prior completion of a Master’s degree in Geology is required except where students can demonstrate exceptional merit and experience. Minimum admission requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree are a 3.4 undergraduate GPA in the geosciences or related field and a 50th percentile for all categories of the Graduate Record Exam. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Irrigation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | The Irrigation Enginering program encompasses the design, evaluation, and management of on-farm agricultural water application methods, including surface, sprinkler, and trickle systems, as well as the design, operation, and maintenance of water conveyance and delivery systems. The program also focuses on irrigation scheduling and crop water use topics, with strong ties to other academic departments and the agricultural extension services through the university. Dozens of domestic and international irrigation development and assistance projects have been implemented through the Irrigation Engineering program at USU over the past several decades, and many current and former USU students have participated directly in project activities. We make the world a better place by supporting irrigated agriculture and agricultural water management in a world with an ever-increasing population and competition for water resources. | Students must have a BS from an ABET-accredited engineering program in the U.S. or its equivalent in their home countries or must take the make-up coursework required for a BS in engineering at USU. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology (Ph.D.) is designed for students who have already completed a master’s degree in sociology (or a related field). Students take general coursework in sociological theory and methods, and in-depth courses in two specialty areas. Established department specialty areas include Demography, Environmental/Natural Resource Sociology, Social Problems, and Sociology of Development. Graduation requires 60 credits of post-masters coursework (up to 30 of which can be thesis credits), completion of two written comprehensive examinations in the student’s specialty areas, and successful defense of a research-based doctoral dissertation. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Doctorate of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | The program is a four-year post-baccalaureate residency program, the first of its kind in the Intermountain West and Pacific states. Utah State University is the birthplace of educational audiology. In addition, USU is in the forefront of research in telehealth applications in audiology. The AuD will enable graduates to enter the field at a professional level and begin a rewarding career of service in this evolving allied healthcare iscipline. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | EdS in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The school psychology program consists of an intensive plan of study that includes broad training in psychological and educational foundations, assessment, consultation, behavioral interventions, research, and legal / ethical / professional issues in school psychology. A major aspect of the training program is extensive applied experience in clinical and school settings throughout the time of enrollment. The program of study typically takes three years to complete: two years of coursework and a full-time academic year (9-month) internship in a public school during the third year. The major emphasis of the training program at USU is the preparation of school psychologists who are broadly trained in assessment, intervention, and consultation. The school psychology program provides strong training in behavioral assessment and intervention which allows students to work effectively with children and adolescents experiencing a range of emotional, behavioral, and academic difficulties. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | PSY 6150 Empirically Supported Treat Child, PSY 7270 Psychopathology, PSY 6290 Diversity Issues in Treat & Assessment,PSY 6310 Intellectual Assessment. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Education Specialist in Instructional Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The goal of the Educational Specialist (Ed.S.) program is to prepare students with advanced skills in instructional technology beyond those acquired with the master's degree. Students with this degree are prepared to assume leadership positions in industry, business, education, government and private organizations. The program focus is practical and applied but grounded in theory. Students may choose from four areas of emphasis: interactive instructional tool building, advanced interactive multimedia design, adult and distance education or evaluation. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Educational Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | The department offers an Educational Specialist (EdS) program that can be individualized to suit a candidate’s need within a basic structure of educational audiology or speech-language pathology and with focus on research, supervision, and evaluation. The program is designed for those individuals who have completed the master’s degree and who are practicing in educational settings. The degree requires a minimum of 30 credits beyond the master’s degree and may be completed in part through coursework in the summer and extension study and esearch in conjunction with the individual’s workplace. The EdS is a 36-42 credit post-masters degree designed to enable experienced educators to specialize and improve their professional competence in specific areas or fields. The EdS degree meets the advanced study needs of persons seeking leadership roles in public education, junior colleges, and small private and state colleges. The course work requirements extend competencies for individuals serving in such positions as program developers, trainers, curriculum specialists, supervisors, instructional leaders, and college instructors. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Educational Specialist Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | In this Program, Area of Emphasis (18 - 21 credits in one of the following areas) Schooling, Culture, and Society Teaching and Learning in Higher Education Supervision and Leadership (21 credits required) Reading and Writing Engineering and Technology Education Instructional Leadership. | Students should possess master’s degree in an appropriate area from an accredited college. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. minimum score at the 40th percentile on the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or a minimum score at the 40th percentile on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Location and dates for the GRE or MAT testing are available from the School of Graduate Studies Office, Main 164, (435) 797-1189. You must register at least four weeks in advance for the GRE. The MAT may be taken at the USU Testing Center, University Inn 115, (435) 797-1004. Minimum of two years of teaching experience or equivalent. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Required Courses, EDUC 7310 Teaching and Learning Foundations, EDUC 7150 Curriculum Theory, EDUC 7320 Instructional Leadership. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, 2815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2222 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to enrich your undergraduate education. As an Honors student, not only will you have the opportunity to work more closely with your instructors, but you will also have the freedom to design and complete your own projects. The Program emphasizes the value of creative and original thinking both for personal enrichment and for professional success. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to enrich your undergraduate education. As an Honors student, not only will you have the opportunity to work more closely with your instructors, but you will also have the freedom to design and complete your own projects. The Program emphasizes the value of creative and original thinking both for personal enrichment and for professional success. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Honors in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | This program allowing students to graduate with Departmental Honors in Journalism. For requirements and course listings, consult the departmental honors advisor. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Communication, 4605 Old Main Hill, Animal Science 310, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3292 | The Department of Journalism and Communication at USU is a vibrant, growing and exciting place to begin either a career in communication fields, or to learn to be a savvy and skilled consumer and user of mass media and communication. Growing from a traditional, hands-on, professionally oriented journalism program, the Department of Journalism and Communication today represents the best kind of synergy between the how-to skills of professional journalism and the whys and wherefores of critical thinking, theory and philosophy on which communication is based. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,769 ( Rs 5,87,885 ) a year | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | This program prepares students for graduate work leading to an academic career in philosophy, as well as for a wide variety of other professional careers. Philosophy is an excellent prelaw major, as it improves skills in the areas of reading, writing, and analytical thought. The study of philosophy also offers a strong liberal arts background, providing career opportunities in a variety of occupational settings. Many graduates in philosophy have gone on to careers in education or management, obtained government civil service jobs, or found employment in such areas as consulting, nonprofit organizational work, publishing, and research. In addition, philosophers can find employment in technical areas where ability is required to analyze problems and approach projects in a logical manner. Such areas include technical writing, urban planning, systems engineering, and computer science. | Students are expected to graduate from an accredited high school with a minimum 2.5 GPA, and a minimum ACT or SAT score of 18. They should also have a TOEFL score of 500 (TOEFL iBT score of 61), or an IELTS score of 5.0, or should pass the level 4 (advanced level) of the intensive English Language Institute program at Utah State University. | Bachelor degree | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Interdepartmental Doctorate in Education in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | The Department of Management Information Systems cooperates with other departments in offering the interdepartmental doctor of philosophy (PhD) and doctor of education (EdD). The degree is awarded by the College of Education and Human Services. IDP Management Information Systems students acquire expertise in management of information systems, database design and implementation, e-commerce systems, and pursue traditional MIS research. Utah State's MIS program enables future professors to advance knowledge in these business-related disciplines. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | International MBA in Food and Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The international agribusiness major combines training in business, language skills, and economics courses that emphasize the role of the trade and development issues that are critical to operating in the increasingly internationalized agribusiness sector. The program provides a foundation for employment in agricultural and agribusiness sectors and in banks and financial institutions, production, marketing and buying cooperatives, value-added food producers, agricultural chemical production and sales, and farms and ranches in domestic and international settings. Classwork provides training in basic business and economics, as well as the specific management tools required for agricultural enterprises. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | MBA | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.A. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | The program in speech-language pathology is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | In this programs in Elementary Education provide candidates with the freedom to design programs which meet their individual needs and interests. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.Ed. in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | The program in Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing is accredited by the Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) and is also approved by the Utah State Office of Education. Students completing this program may be licensed by the Utah State Board of Education s teachers of the deaf and hard of hearing and they also meet the requirements for licensure by CED. Students who complete the curriculum are prepared to provide services as teachers of the deaf and hard of hearing in any setting in which such services are provided. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Masters | Utah State University | COMD 2500 Language, Speech, and Hearing Development (F,Sp), COMD 2910 (CI) Sign Language I (Majors) (F,Sp,Su), COMD 3080 American Sign Language Practicum (F,Sp), COMD 3910 Sign Language II (F,Sp,Su), COMD 4630 Teaching Speech to Deaf and Hard of Hearing hildren (Sp). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.Ed. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | . The Program of Study form must be presented to the committee specifying the courses to be taken and the title of the research or project to be conducted, signed by each member of the committee and the department head, and then submitted to the School of Graduate Studies for approval at least two months before the final examination. The Program of Study form becomes a contract between the candidate, his or her supervisory committee (who represent the Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation), and the School of Graduate Studies. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.Ed. in speech-language pathologists | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | This program prepares students to become nationally certified and state licensed professional speech-language pathologists (SLP). Although students who graduate from the program are well prepared to practice in any professional setting, the secondary goal of the program is to prepare students to help meet the critical shortage of SLPs in the public and charter schools of Utah, particularly in rural areas of the state. Upon graduating, students will receive an M.Ed. degree. The graduate program is nationally accredited by the accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (CAA-ASHA). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | The program in speech-language pathology is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. MAT scores (subject to approval): 42 Additional factors, including: attitude, results of personal interview, work ethic, clinical and scholarly achievements, professional leadership aptitude, and personal integrity. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education, Lillywhite 103, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3924 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | In this programs in Elementary Education provide candidates with the freedom to design programs which meet their individual needs and interests. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education at Utah State University is committed to advancing the awareness and knowledge of normal and disordered processes of communication, as well as the clinical and educational practices that effectively meet the communication and academic needs of children and adults with communication differences and disorders. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Environmental Engineering - Bioprocess Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. This program has been developed as a cooperative effort between the Division of Environmental Engineering and the Biological and Irrigation Engineering Department. This program provides students with specialized coursework and research experience in areas of bioreactor processing of environmental materials and engineering scale-up of biologically-based environmental reactions. Areas of specialization include waste to energy, fermentation, composting, and industrial waste (agricultural and chemical) reuse, recycling, and technologies based on biological processes, as well as engineering optimization of aquatic habitats. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Environmental Engineering - Hazardous Waste Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. This specialization has been developed within the broader scope of the environmental engineering program to provide an integrated approach for students with a BS in engineering or natural sciences to deal with the complex issues of toxic and hazardous waste. Aspects of toxic/hazardous waste management, including characterization, treatment, disposal, control, monitoring, and environmental impacts, are dealt with in this program. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Environmental Engineering - Natural Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. : This is the study of the interaction of engineered systems with nature, emphasizing impacts to aquatic ecosystems. Techniques include assessment of aquatic habitat through computer simulation and model verification, quantification of aquatic habitat using remote sensing systems, and data analysis and display through integrated statistical and GIS approaches. These tools are used to evaluate impacts on threatened and endangered species, habitat enhancement, instream flow assessments, fish habitat, stream sediment, and hydraulic features. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Geotechnical Engineering Division, in cooperation with the Environmental Engineering Division, is offering a new program in Geoenvironmental Engineering. This new program uses the strengths of both divisions to provide a program involving the geotechnical aspects of hazardous waste management, the investigation of hazardous waste sites, and the design of hazardous waste containment systems. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Nutrition and Food Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences |  | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Physics | The Program of Study form must be filled out and filed with the Graduate School. This form is filled ut with help from the DA and/or the studentʹs major professor. The Program of Study must be pproved by the studentʹs Graduate Supervisory Committee before submission to the Graduate chool. It must be filed with the Graduate School by the end of the studentʹs second semester. Plan A: Any 4 of the 9 core Ph.D. courses. (30 credits required, 6 – 15 of research, 15 – 24 of class work) Plan B: Any 5 of the 9 core Ph.D. courses. (30 credits required, 3 for report, 27 of class work) Plan C: Any 6 of the 9 core Ph.D. courses. (33 credits required, all class work) | Students should possess MS in Technical field +, BS equivalent in Math/Stat. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | M.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | . The Program of Study form must be presented to the committee specifying the courses to be taken and the title of the research or project to be conducted, signed by each member of the committee and the department head, and then submitted to the School of Graduate Studies for approval at least two months before the final examination. The Program of Study form becomes a contract between the candidate, his or her supervisory committee (who represent the Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation), and the School of Graduate Studies. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | MS in Bioregional Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | The MS Bioregional Science degree is an interdisciplinary program is offered by the Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning and the Department of Environment and Society. This program allows students to research issues in bioregional planning and management. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | MS in Engineering and Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | This degree is designed for teacher of technology education and trade and technical education. People with related undergraduate degrees are encouraged to advance their careers through this degree. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering and Technology Education, 6000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1795 | This department offers highly successful programs at the BS, MS, and PhD degree levels; preparing engineering and technology education teachers, as well as offering degrees in two fields: engineering and technology education and aviation technology. The department addresses engineering education challenges in an increasingly diverse and complex world. With support from a 10 million dollar NSF funded Center for Learning and Teaching, and many other funded projects at the local, state, and national level, the department works with a community of informed and able researchers and leaders across the country to improve the national capability to conduct research in emerging engineering and technology education areas. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | MS in Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | MS in Psychology School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | The program is specifically designed to train individuals for school counseling positions in grades K-12 within public and private schools in elementary, middle, and high school settings. Training is provided in the design and implementation of school-based counseling and comprehensive guidance programs. Specific coursework is formulated to train students in a broad range of skills including: individual and group counseling for diverse populations, behavior and educational assessment and intervention, research and methodological foundations, and ethical, legal and professional standards. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Miller Analogy Test (MAT) - earning an overall score at or above the 40th percentile. Complete a course in Abnormal Psychology, earning a 'B' or above | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, 2810 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1460 | The department of psychology at Utah State University is internationally known for its innovative research, teaching and scholarship. The mission of the department is to prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for professions in mental health, research, education and human service settings. The department supports four graduate programs: an Educational Specialist program in School Psychology, a Masters Program in School Counseling, a PhD program in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science and a PhD program in Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology. It also offers an online bachelor&#39;s degree in addition to its on-campus psychology major. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities. Acct 6600 Information Systems Audit | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities. Acct 6600 Information Systems Audit | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Non-Accounting Majors | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration-accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. For non-accounting undergraduates, the MAcc program requires the successful completion of the business core, plus an additional 54 credits. The business core may be satisfied by taking the Accelerated Business Core (13.5 credits), which is offered during summer semester only. Students with undergraduate degrees in business subjects (other than accounting) need not take the Accelerated Business Core and therefore may earn the MAcc in 54 credits. The 54 credits include the Undergraduate Accounting Core (ACCT 3110, 3120, 3310, 3410, 4200, 4410, 4500, 4510), the MAcc Core Requirements, and one of the MAcc areas of specialization. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) Scores. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Personal Financial Planning | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities.PFP 6060 Personal Financial Planning, PFP 6070 Retirement Planning, PFP 6080 Estate Planning, Elective Acct 6420, 6440 or 6460 | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Professional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities. Professional Accounting, ACCT 6250 International Accounting and Financial Reporting (fall offering restricted to MBA students only), Acct 6310 Advanced Issues in Management Control Systems, Acct 6540 Forensic Accounting, Acct 6600 Information Systems Audit. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Accounting - Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | The graduate programs provide greater breadth and depth in accounting, taxation, information systems, and management to develop a high level of understanding, skill, and leadership capability to enter professional accountancy and related business careers. The master of accounting (MAcc) and the master of business administration–accounting specialization (MBA-Accounting), offered by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business , qualify graduates to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. | Completion of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Acct 6200 Advanced Topics, Acct 6410 Tax Research and Procedures, Acct 6510 Financial Auditing, Acct 6610 Accounting Theory & Research, PFP 6560 Business Law & Professional Responsibilities. Acct 6420 Taxation of Corporations & Shareholders, Acct 6440 Taxation of Partnerships, Estates & Trusts, Acct 6460 Tax Topics, Elective PFP 6060, 6070 or 6080. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy | JON M Huntsman School of Business, School of Accountancy, 3540 Old Main Hill, 5th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2330 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The American Studies Program at Utah State University State University is designed to allow students freedom to pursue academic interests by permitting them to choose areas of concentration and relevant courses from a variety of departmental offerings. The program offers students a specialization in nonfiction writing about the American West, which includes creative nonfiction, place writing, memoir, narrative scholarship, essays, cross genre work, and popular culture or cultural studies essays for a nonacademic audience. The program's interdisciplinary structure provides students an opportunity to integrate studies in various fields into a broad understanding of American culture and its antecedents. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The School of Accountancy has built a long standing and powerful-learning culture that demands not only excellent technical accounting and financial preparation, but also engages students in hands on education to develop their professional character and social confidence. It encourage students to make a commitment to lifelong learning, and to establish a professional network through the School of Accountancy’s extensive range of professional and alumni partners. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program draws students with a wide range of interests because of its interdisciplinary nature. Students might want to analyze the rhetoric of the Bush White House or gender roles in Urban Legends. | Students must have a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in American Studies - Folklore | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | In this Course, Folklore is allied with American Studies, and the MA degree is in American Studies, but Folklore students can have an international focus in their work. The academic folklore emphasis prepares students for teaching and researching. The public folklore emphasis prepares them for jobs in government, arts administration, and museum management. Both of these emphases allow for interdisciplinary, interdepartmental work in English, history, anthropology, sociology, geography, as well as other fields which may be germane to the student’s particular focus. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | In this Course, regardless of which master's degree is chosen, a student must earn a minimum of 30 credits above a bachelor's degree for Plan A (thesis) or Plan B (paper) or 33 credits for Plan C (coursework only). Plan A: minimum of 6 research credits, Plan B: maximum of 3 research credits. Economics is (jointly administered with the College of Agriculture) | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Macroeconomic Theory I (Econ 6000), Microeconomic Theory I (Econ 6100), Mathematical Economics I (Econ 7350), Mathematical Economics II (Econ 7360)Research Methods (Econ 6060), Macroeconomic Theory II (Econ 7240), Microeconomic Theory II (Econ 7140), Econometrics I (Econ 7310) | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The aim is to professionalize students, helping them to become scholars and teachers of English. While any student having a strong undergraduate education in English, along with a desire to puruse that education further, is welcome to pursue the Literature and Writing specialization, the specialization does cater most directly to future PhD students in English, future two-year college instructors, and secondary educator. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in English - Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The graduate specialization in Literature and Writing offers an MA or MS in English to students who wish to do advanced work in the fields of literary criticism, composition, rhetoric, and creative writing. The aim is to professionalize students, helping them to become scholars and teachers of English. While any student having a strong undergraduate education in English, along with a desire to puruse that education further, is welcome to pursue the Literature and Writing specialization, the specialization does cater most directly to future PhD students in English, future two-year college instructors, and secondary educators. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in English - Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program aims to professionalize its students, teaching them how to approach, construct, and disseminate texts. Mastering the arts of reading and writing within these areas equips students to interpret both literary and cultural texts and to communicate their ideas in a variety of different genres. Literature and Writing welcomes any student with a strong undergraduate education in English, or a related field, and a desire to follow that education further. Our graduates go on to succeed in top PhD or MFA programs, teach at a community college, or advance their careers as secondary educators. | Students must have a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in English - Technical Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The graduate specialization in Technical Writing is designed for students who already have some training and/or experience as practitioners of technical writing. It is taught entirely online, via the internet, and aims to prepare students to enter or reenter nonacademic workplaces, not just as practitioners, but also as developers and managers of technical documents. When they graduate, students will be qualified to determine and defend writing policy and practices in their workplaces. For more information, please visit the Technical Writing website. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The Master’s Degree program in Geography is offered in the Department of Environment & Society, College of Natural Resources. Geography is the study of the relationships between human society and the physical environment. Geography has a long standing concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies, and the human impact on the environment, the availability and location of the earth’s resources, the physical processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interaction among the components of human society and the physical environment. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in History - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | The Plan B program consists of 30 credit hours beyond the bachelor's degree. The course requirements are identical to those of the Plan A except that only three thesis credit hours are permitted. Students completing the Plan B program do not write a full-scale thesis. Instead, they produce a research paper of around 30 pages and submit a portfolio of their graduate writing that includes two additional and distinct pieces of work. Students defend their Plan B research paper and writing portfolio before their major professor and the members of the supervisory committee. Final approval of the Plan B rests with the department rather than the graduate school. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in History - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this Course, students must successfully complete two years of foreign language study at the undergraduate level. If two years of undergraduate language already appear on the student's transcript, the student must demonstrate current competence through successful completion of a language exam or by taking and passing a language course at an appropriate level. It is recommended that students arrange for testing or initiate language study upon arriving at USU. In all cases, an individual assessment must be made of a student’s language status. Of the 30 semester credit hours required beyond the bachelor's degree, six hours must be in thesis research. Students must take two 3-credit seminars: Hist 6000 Historical Methods and Research and either Hist 6010 History and Theory or Hist 6020 Approaches to History (or another theory-intensive course approved by the Director of Graduate Studies). Students interning in an archive, museum, scholarly journal, or working as a teaching intern in an upper-division undergraduate course may apply a maximum of four internship credits toward the degree. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | Students have Plan A (Thesis) Option and Plan B (Review of Literature) Option (30 semester credits minimum). | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. minimum score at the 40th percentile on the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or a minimum score at the 40th percentile on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Location and dates for the GRE or MAT testing are available from the School of Graduate Studies Office, Main 164, (435) 797-1189. You must register at least four weeks in advance for the GRE. The MAT may be taken at the USU Testing Center, University Inn 115, (435) 797-1004. | Masters | Utah State University | College Core Requirements, Educ 6410 Educational Foundations (2) Educ 6570 Introduction to Educational & Psychological Research, Educ 6710 Diversity in Education. The prerequisite for EDUC 6570 is Psy 2800 (Psychological Statistics) or equivalent course. his course is not counted toward the MA/MS degree requirement. ScEd 6010 Critical Issues in Secondary Education.Department Core Requirements ElEd/ScEd 6040 Assessment in Education lEd/ScEd 6150 Foundations of Curriculum | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, 2815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2222 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The candidate for the 30 (minimum) credit MA degree will normally complete a thesis, but may, with the approval of the supervisory committee, present a thesis alternative Plan B (36 credits minimum required). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | THEA 6010 Introduction to Graduate Study in Theatre, THEA 6240 Contemporary Theatre, THEA 6790 Seminar in Drama, THEA 6800 Graduate Studies in Theatre: Dramaturgy Project. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | In this Course, Completion of at least 60 credits of graduate course work beyond the BS/CS or 30 crediits of graduate course work beyond the MS/CS with a minimum class grade of B- and a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.2. | Students should possess undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.3. graduate record exam with a Quantitative score of at least the 80th percentile. Those whose Quantitative score on the GRE General Test is less than the 80th percentile will need to show compensating strength in their background to be considered. Three (3) strong letters of recommendation. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Dietetics Administration | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences |  | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | The Master of Education Degree program is designed for persons who desire to engage in a graduate program that will help them improve their competencies as educators. This includes school personnel as well as individuals who are involved in education-related activities in industry and/or other settings. The M.Ed. degree (Plan B) is not a research-oriented degree, and the emphasis is upon improving the educational philosophy and/or instructional skills of the candidate. The program requires a minimum of 36 credits in a pre-planned program designed to improve the teaching skills of the candidate. A thesis is not required, but all candidates must complete a Creative Project. The M.Ed. may be completed by on- or off-campus students. An M.Ed. degree program (Plan C) is another option for students both on and off campus. The basic elements of a Plan C option include completion of 40 credits of approved graduate courses, and completion of an Exit Paper and an Oral Review. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Elementary Education, 2805 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0385 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) program is designed for persons who desire to improve their competencies as educators. It provides teachers with opportunities to acquire additional knowledge in professional education and in their teaching specialties. With individual graduate advisors and many options, the program is tailored to meet individual needs. The program requires a minimum of 36 semester credits (Plan B) or 40 semester credits (Plan C) of coursework. | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. minimum score at the 40th percentile on the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or a minimum score at the 40th percentile on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Location and dates for the GRE or MAT testing are available from the School of Graduate Studies Office, Main 164, (435) 797-1189. You must register at least four weeks in advance for the GRE. The MAT may be taken at the USU Testing Center, University Inn 115, (435) 797-1004. | Masters | Utah State University | ScEd 6010 Critical Issues in Secondary Education lEd/ScEd 6040 Assessment in Education lEd/ScEd 6150 Foundations of Curriculum | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, 2815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2222 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Division of Environmental Engineering is a multidisciplinary program and is intended to enable engineers and scientists interested in the environment to obtain degrees relating to potable water and waste treatment, toxic and hazardous wastes management, air quality management, natural systems engineering, and environmental impact assessment. The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Geotechnical Engineering Division, in cooperation with the Environmental Engineering Division, is offering a new program in Geoenvironmental Engineering. This new program uses the strengths of both divisions to provide a program involving the geotechnical aspects of hazardous waste management, the investigation of hazardous waste sites, and the design of hazardous waste containment systems. The Geotechnical Division has a strong research program. Current research projects in this division include studies on liquefaction, seismic slope stability, pile foundations, landslides, mechanically stabilized embankments, risk analysis of dams, and properties of clay soils used in hazardous waste containment systems. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | In this Program, Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The structural engineer is involved in the design, construction, repair, and retrofit of all types of structures: buildings, bridges, dams, and many others. The safety of the structures we occupy and utilize every day is the responsibility of structural engineers. They must be able to evaluate the loads placed on a structure, determine their effects on elements, or repair strategy, to withstand these loads. Today's structural engineer is using new space materials in the design of new structures or the retrofit of older structures. Mathematics, physics, and materials science constitute a foundation for structural engineering. Structural analysis and design are added to this foundation and become the focus of the structural engineering program. Graduate students in the structures program also engage in structural mechanics, numerical methods, strucutral dynamics, geotechnical engineering, and the study of new structural materials. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this Program, Transportation engineering is a growth area for graduate education and research. Expanding opportunities exist in many specialties of transportation engineering, including highways, transportation planning, traffic operations and safety, mass transit, and airport and seaport planning. The Transportation Division offers a wide spectrum of emphases to prepare students for "real life" challenges. These include: Airport Systems, Transportation Systems Analysis, Pavement Management, Infrastructure Planning | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Engineering in Water Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Water Division of the CEE Department embraces strong academic programs in fluid mechanics and hydraulics, groundwater, hydrology, and water resources engineering. Faculty members are nationally and internationally renowned. They are very active in research, in professional organizations, and are in demand for consulting activities. The groundwater emphasis has a strong research component. Current research activities cover a well-balanced variety of topics, from theoretical (e.g., stochastic analysis of transport of contaminants in groundwater) to practical problems (e.g., design of cleanup technologies for gasoline-contaminated sites). Hydrology is a branch of geoscience concerned with the origin, distribution, movement, and properties of the waters of the earth. The hydrologic cycle encompasses the atmosphere, the land surface, lakes and oceans, and the subsurface. Water Resources Emphasis: prepares engineers to be lead members in water resources planning teams, often charged with coordinating the information and concept supplied from other disciplines. This need for breadth requires considerable flexibility in the arrangement of degree programs. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Family and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | This Program is designed for those already working in Family or Social Sectors, Education, or Corrections | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Master of Fine Art degree is the terminal degree in the visual arts field. The MFA program is designed to allow students to mature to a level of professional competence in the making of art. Related studies augment a rigorous studio program. The prospective student must exhibit both academic excellence and a well-developed personal artistic vision. Students must earn 60 credits, to include 43 credits of graduate level studio art as determined by the student in consultation with his or her major professor, including a minimum of 6 credits outside of the emphasis area, | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Drawing/Painting Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). Drawing and Painting are the two-dimensional studies of form and space, the exploration of drawing/painting media, graphic elements, and visual dynamics. It is an essential discipline for all artists, as it provides the fundamental visual skills needed in their search for a personal idiom. At the same time, drawing/painting is also a vehicle of creative expression, visual adventure, and self-discovery. | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits) | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The requirements for an emphasis in Art History are as follows: 36 semester hours in art and 16 semester hours in a foreign language, with a 2.5 grade point average required for graduation. The Art History Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information on courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern, HIST 1040 Western Civilization: Ancient/Medieval, HIST 1040 Western Civilization: Modern, ART One Studio Art Course. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Ceramic Art | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Ceramics Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits). Must take either Chemistry 1010 or Chemistry 1110, Must take either Geology 1100 and 1110 or Geology 1150. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Graphic Design Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). Graphic Design is the study of visual communications and the art of presenting information to the public or to a specific group. Visual elements such as animation, photography, illustration, symbols, and type are designed or arranged using various techniques and materials. Materials may range from traditional ink, paper, and printing presses to video and the internet using the latest computer software and hardware. | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. BFA degree requires 70 art hours & minimum 2.75 GPA. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits), Minimum of 18 hours required. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Photography Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). Found throughout all of contemporary life, photographic images shape the way we document, interpret and direct our lives. As an art form, photography constantly reinvents our concept of beauty, reality and culture. Within the program in photography, students will learn the aesthetic and technical skills of the medium. The fundamentals of craft and the "hands on" application of knowledge at each level of traditional and digital photography will enable the student to pursue a variety of professions. | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits). ART 3810 Photography II, ART 3820 History of Early Photography, ART 3830 History of Contemporary Photography. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Printmaking Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). The printmaking major will have the opportunity to explore all aspects of traditional and contemporary printmaking. After an introduction to the basics of intaglio, lithographic and relief processes, students will be encouraged to continue their development in a chosen medium. Independent studio projects will investigate specific problems in the field of printmaking providing a framework for the student to become engaged in a creative pursuit involving both technical and aesthetic considerations. | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The Sculpture Emphasis Requirement Sheet contains specific information of courses required for graduation. This information sheet is also available from the Art Department office in the Fine Arts Visual building, room 122 (FAV 122). Sculpture is the three-dimensional expression of ideas. It may focus on formal issues (such as balance, movement, texture), or it may use these asa means to communicate other concerns. Contemporary sculpture encompasses a wide range of aims, materials and techniques. It is important for the student majoring in sculpture to develop a strong base in the fundamentals of sculpture as well as to have exposure to contemporary sculptural issues. | All applicants are required to have earned a BFA degree in the Visual Arts, or its equivalent, including a minimum of 12 credits of Art History. GPA in art courses during the last two years of undergraduate work must be at least 3.0 on a 4-point scale. Students must submit either MAT or GRE scores. MAT scores should be at or above the 40th percentile; applicants taking the GRE should have verbal and quantitative scores at or above the 40th percentile. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Foundation Course ART 1110 or ART 1140 Drawing, ART 1120 or ART 1150 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1130 or ART 1160 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2140 Drawing II, ART 2400 Computers and Art, ART 2710 Survey of Western Art:Prehistoric to Medieval, ART 2720 Survey of Western Art:Renaissance to Post-Modern. Minimum of 4 classes are required (Total 12 Credits).ART 3610 Intermediate Sculpture, ART 4610 Sculpture Projects, ART 4620 Sculpture Seminar, ART 4660 Advanced Sculpture Studio. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 4000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3460 | The Art Department prepares its graduates for success by offering a depth of studies based in both historical and contemporary approaches, and by training students to rigorously develop their ideas. The graduates frequently go on to advanced study in the field, and to careers in schools, universities, museums, galleries, and publishing. The distinguished record of alumni of our B.F.A., B.A., B.S., and M.F.A. programs in such fields as graphic design, art education, museum curatorship, and professional fine-art practice speaks to the strength of the curriculum and the commitment of faculty. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts in Theatre - Advanced Technical Practice | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The candidate for the 30 (minimum) credit MA degree will normally complete a thesis, but may, with the approval of the supervisory committee, present a thesis alternative Plan B (36 credits minimum required). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | THEA 5510 Computer-Aided Design for Theatre, THEA 5950 Rendering and Painting for the Theatre, THEA 6480 Theatre Leadership and Management, THEA 6510 Advanced Scene Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6540 Advanced Lighting Design, THEA 6790 Seminar in Drama. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts in Theatre - Costume Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The candidate for the 30 (minimum) credit MA degree will normally complete a thesis, but may, with the approval of the supervisory committee, present a thesis alternative Plan B (36 credits minimum required). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | THEA 5510 Computer-Aided Design for Theatre, THEA 5950 Rendering and Painting for the Theatre, THEA 6480 Theatre Leadership and Management, THEA 6510 Advanced Scene Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6540 Advanced Lighting Design, THEA 6790 Seminar in Drama. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts in Theatre - Lighting Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The candidate for the 30 (minimum) credit MA degree will normally complete a thesis, but may, with the approval of the supervisory committee, present a thesis alternative Plan B (36 credits minimum required). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | THEA 5510 Computer-Aided Design for Theatre, THEA 5950 Rendering and Painting for the Theatre, THEA 6480 Theatre Leadership and Management, THEA 6510 Advanced Scene Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6540 Advanced Lighting Design, THEA 6790 Seminar in Drama. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Fine Arts in Theatre - Scenery Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The candidate for the 30 (minimum) credit MA degree will normally complete a thesis, but may, with the approval of the supervisory committee, present a thesis alternative Plan B (36 credits minimum required). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | THEA 5510 Computer-Aided Design for Theatre, THEA 5950 Rendering and Painting for the Theatre, THEA 6480 Theatre Leadership and Management, THEA 6510 Advanced Scene Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6520 Advanced Costume Design, THEA 6540 Advanced Lighting Design, THEA 6790 Seminar in Drama. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Utah State University, 4025 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3046 | The art and craft of performance entails a communication of individual talents with an audience, presenting to them a moving interpretation of human experience. The excitement of opening night, the thrill of an audience’s applause, and the joy of public recognition and admiration are just a few of the attractions which induce people to enter the performing arts. Theatre artists express themselves through their particular medium, whether it be acting, design, construction, or operation of technical equipment. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Food Microbiology and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences |  | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning | The program for the Master of Landscape Architecture [MLA] emphasizes both traditional site scale planning and design, as well as broader areas of the profession, such as large-scale regional landscape analysis and planning, utilizing computer-aided design and planning techniques. | Students should possess Baccalaureate degree in arts, humanities, sciences, environmental design or landscape architecture. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, 4005 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 0500 | At the end of spring term of 1939, four students and an Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture packed up their bags and equipment and moved the only program of Landscape Architecture in the Inter mountain West from BYU to Utah State Agricultural College. The relocated department opened its doors for business in Logan fall term, 1939, and fielded its first graduating class, 50% male / 50% female (there were two graduates!) in June 1940. It has been nearly 70 years since then and they have grown. From the handful of students who pioneered the program in 1939, it have spawned and alumni list of over 1200 graduates scattered throughout the US and numerous foreign countries. From crowded, poorly lit accommodation in the Plant Industry Building, the physical facilities have gradually improved via the basement of Old Main and the Mechanic Arts Building to the modern facilities in the Fine Arts Visual Building. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should possess Undergraduate Math Education or Math/Stat Majors; Utah Math certification Level 4 for teachers. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | 0900. Elements of Algebra. 1010. Intermediate Algebra. 1030. Quantitative Reasoning. 1050. College Algebra (QL). 1060. Trigonometry. 1100. Calculus Techniques (QL). 1210. Calculus I (QL). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Agricultural Systems Technology - Agricultural Extension | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education |  | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Core (15 credits): STE 6300 - Foundations of Adult Education CSE 6520 - Administration and Supervision in Career and Technical Education STE 6700 - Research Methods CSE 6290 - Current Issues in Research CSE 6210 - Social Research Data Analysis OR STAT Extension Option (12 credits): CSE 6540 - Program Development STE 6510 - Principles and Practices of Extension Education STE 6260 - Environmental Impacts of Ag Systems dditional 3 credits (may use coursework from the education option or other coursework with committee approval) | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Agricultural Systems Technology - Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | In this Course, Family and Consumer Sciences Education and Extension Emphasis. Secondary and Postsecondary Agricultural Education Emphasis | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Core (15 credits): STE 6300 - Foundations of Adult Education CSE 6520 - Administration and Supervision in Career and Technical Education STE 6700 - Research Methods CSE 6290 - Current Issues in Research CSE 6210 - Social Research Data Analysis OR STAT 5200 - Experimental Design. Education Option (12 credits): CSE 6540 - Program Development CSE 6550 - Advanced Teaching Strategies CSE 6530 - Classroom Management, Student Motivation, and Guidance CSE 6560 - Mentoring New Professionals | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education | College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Systems Technology and Education, Utah State University, 2300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2230 | The A.S.T.E. Building is at the top of the campus. The Family Consumer Science and Education Program is located in the Family Life Building in Room # 303.Agriculture today is a dynamic, rapidly changing industry. It includes more than farming or producing food and fiber. It embodies all the occupations connected with the production, processing, marketing, and distribution of farm products. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program draws students with a wide range of interests because of its interdisciplinary nature. Students might want to analyze the rhetoric of the Bush White House or gender roles in Urban Legends. | Students must have a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The American Studies Program at Utah State University State University is designed to allow students freedom to pursue academic interests by permitting them to choose areas of concentration and relevant courses from a variety of departmental offerings. The program offers students a specialization in nonfiction writing about the American West, which includes creative nonfiction, place writing, memoir, narrative scholarship, essays, cross genre work, and popular culture or cultural studies essays for a nonacademic audience. The program's interdisciplinary structure provides students an opportunity to integrate studies in various fields into a broad understanding of American culture and its antecedents. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in biochemistry, principles of nutrition, animal management, nutritional physiology, and animal feedstuffs. Cooperation with producers, feed industry groups, other departments of the University, and USDA collaborators, along with research funding from private industry, strengthens the graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in extension, university and private research; the commercial animal feedstuffs industry, private consulting firms; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Animal Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in applications of the principles of genetics, reproductive biology, and nutrition to animal or dairy management at an advanced level. Appropriate emphasis is also placed on statistics, economics and business administration, and range management. The Masters in management without a thesis (Plan B) is considered a terminal degree. Career opportunities include extension; private consultation irms; farm and ranch management; sales and service to agricultural producers; agricultural finance; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6200 Physiology of Reproduction, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science, ADVS 6300 Animal Breeding Theory, ADVS 6520 Grazing Livestock Nutrition & Management or ADVS 6530 Nutrition Management of Farm Animals, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Animal Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in applications of the principles of genetics, reproductive biology, and nutrition to animal or dairy management at an advanced level. Appropriate emphasis is also placed on statistics, economics and business administration, and range management. Graduates in management from a program including thesis (Plan A) may pursue dvanced studies in more specialized fields. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6200 Physiology of Reproduction, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science, ADVS 6300 Animal Breeding Theory, ADVS 6520 Grazing Livestock Nutrition & Management or ADVS 6530 Nutrition Management of Farm Animals, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Breeding and Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in cytogenetics, molecular genetics, quantitative genetics, statistics, and animal management. Cooperation with the Center for Integrated Biosystems, USDA, other departments of the University, collaborators at other research institutions, livestock producers, and commercial biotechnology companies broadens the resources of this graduate program. Career opportunities exist in extension; university and private research; commercial animal breeding and genetic engineering enterprises; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research OrientationADVS 6300 Animal Breeding Theory, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, Biol 6170 Introduction to Population Genetics, Biol 6280 Quantitative Genetics, Stat 5110 Theory of Linear Models, Additional approved credit. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Dairy Management Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in applications of the principles of genetics, reproductive biology, and nutrition to animal or dairy management at an advanced level. Appropriate emphasis is also placed on statistics, economics and business administration, and range management. The Masters in management without a thesis (Plan B) is considered a terminal degree. Career opportunities include extension; private consultation irms; farm and ranch management; sales and service to agricultural producers; agricultural finance; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6200 Physiology of Reproduction, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science, ADVS 6300 Animal Breeding Theory, ADVS 6520 Grazing Livestock Nutrition & Management or ADVS 6530 Nutrition Management of Farm Animals, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Dairy Management Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in applications of the principles of genetics, reproductive biology, and nutrition to animal or dairy management at an advanced level. Appropriate emphasis is also placed on statistics, economics and business administration, and range management. Graduates in management from a program including thesis (Plan A) may pursue dvanced studies in more specialized fields. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6200 Physiology of Reproduction, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science, ADVS 6300 Animal Breeding Theory, ADVS 6520 Grazing Livestock Nutrition & Management or ADVS 6530 Nutrition Management of Farm Animals, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in molecular genetics, biochemistry of nucleic acids, advanced cell biology, quantitative genetics, and reproductive physiology. Cooperation with other departments, particularly the Department of Biology and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry; with the Center for Integrated Biosystems and other research centers of the University; and with USDA collaborators allows for a strong graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in university, federal, and private research organizations, and in commercial applications in the rapidly growing area of biotechnology. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 5160 Methods in Biotechnology: Cell Culture, or ADVS 5240 Methods in Biotechnology: Protein Purification or ADVS 5260 Methods in Biotechnology: Molecular Cloning. ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, Biol 4200 Cell & Developmental Biology or Biol 6210 Advanced Cell Biology. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Animal Nutrition - Reproductive Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in physiology and endocrinology of reproduction; embryo technology, including collection, culture, manipulation, storage, and transfer of embryos; disease transmission, cytogenetics and molecular genetics; and environmental and toxicological influences on reproductive processes and fetal development. Cooperation with other departments and research centers of the University and with USDA collaborators allows for a strong graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in extension; university and private research; the pharmaceutical, embryo transfer, and artificial insemination industries; private consultation; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6200 Physiology of Reproduction, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science, Biol 4200 Cell and Developmental. Stat 5200 Design of Experiments. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The master of science in applied economics is primarily a terminal degree that prepares students for positions in industry, private consulting firms, local, regional and national policy making agencies, private not–for–profit organizations, and community/regional economic planning and development agencies. Economics is (jointly administered with the College of Agriculture) | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Specialization Sequences: Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, Introduction to Natural Resource Economics (Econ 6500), Introduction to Environmental Economics (Econ6510). Regional and Community Economic Development, Regional/Community Economic Development (Econ 6700), Community Planning/Impact Analysis (Econ 6710). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Aquatic Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this Program, Students should discuss course schedules with the biochemistry faculty during the first year and with the major advisor and supervisory committee in subsequent years. A total of 30 credit hours are required for a M.S. Every graduate student in biochemistry must complete the four (4) graduate biochemistry core courses (CHEM 6730, 6740, 6750, and 6760) and must register for seminar as described below. M.S. and Ph.D. candidates must complete 15 credits in advanced courses as approved by the supervisory committee, exclusive of seminar and research. Chemistry 6700 and 6710, if taken, will not count toward the 15 credits of advanced courses needed, but will count toward the total required credits (30 or 60/90). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | In this Course, Students having Research (Plan A) Option Students wishing to gain experience in irrigation research may select the research option (Plan A), particularly if they have a long-term goal of PhD study. The minimum requirements for this option are 30 credits, of which 8 may be awarded for the thesis. Technical Practice (Plan B) Option Some students wishing to study for the biological and agricultural engineering, or irrigation engineering degree may not be interested in pursuing a PhD degree or in doing the research necessary for a thesis. For such students, the technical practice (Plan B) option is offered. The requirements for the degree are similar to those for the research option, with the exception of the thesis. The 8 thesis credits are replaced by 4 credits for a significant engineering report or design project and 4 additional credits of coursework. The minimum course requirement for the technical practice option is 30 approved graduate credits. Training/Extension (Plan C) Option: Students expecting to terminate their graduate studies at the MS level and wishing to develop an emphasis in the training and/or extension fields of biological and agricultural engineering, or irrigation engineering, may choose the Training/Extension option (Plan C). The same engineering BS or equivalent requirements noted under the Plan A option apply. The minimum requirements for this degree are 30 approved graduate credits. No report or thesis is required. The degree requirements under this option can be met by taking courses. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biological Engineering - BioEnvironmental | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | In this Program Bioenvironmental engineering projects at USU include biotransformations and detoxification of carcinogenic organic and inorganic chemicals in subsurface, water, and air environments. We are addressing the bioremediation of fuel additives including methyltertiarybutlyether (MTBE) and tertiarybutly alcohol (TBA) entering surface and subsurface environments through leaking underground fuel tanks. We are building on environmental genetic probe development to address real-time quantitative evaluation of mRNA activity and biomonitoring of biochemical metabolites in different environments. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biological Engineering - BioMedicine/BioSensors | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | In this Program is for developing, and testing biosensors for characterization and identification of microbes in soil, water, and air environments, for toxic metal detection, for biofilm formation and inhibition on tissue surfaces and in subsurface environments. Genetic probes are being utilized at field scale for identification of microorganisms with special capabilities for transforming organic chemicals. We are also designing biologically compatible and resorbable cardiac stents, and working with the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering in the development and testing of new biomaterials related to bone/skeletal engineering. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biological Engineering - Bioprocessing/Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | In this Program, Bioprocess and biotechnology research at USU encompasses the production and processing of bio-plastics using organisms ranging from microbes to crops, ethanol production and scale-up considerations, bio-fuels from food and animal wastes residues, genetic sequencing of novel mycobacteria isolated and identified at USU, and utilization of quantum dots for biotechnology applications. Interactions of light with biological membranes and biomaterials are being investigated in collaborations with the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department in the newly expanding area of Biophotonics. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE scores (verbal and quantitative scores in the upper 50th percentile and analytical writing score of at least 3.5) [FYI: Institutional Code for USU: R4857; Departmental Code: 0203] | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2485 | The Department of Biology offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Majors will complete a core of courses which provide an understanding of biological principles. Upper-division courses provide integration, in-depth study, and an opportunity for specialization within the different degree emphases. Additional coursework in chemistry, physics, statistics, and mathematics provides knowledge and analytical skills in these important related fields. The biology degree provides a foundation for graduate work. Biology majors can add a minor area of study, such as business or chemistry, to enhance their employment opportunities. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Biometeorology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Biometeorology, with specializations in gricultural Meteorology, Climatology, Micrometeorology, Remote Sensing, Turbulence in Plant Canopies. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Bioveterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | These degree programs involve studies in biochemistry, statistics, pathology, toxicology, virology, parasitology, pharmacology, microbiology, and laboratory animal management. Advanced techniques in laboratory procedures and animal health research are emphasized. Cooperation with other departments and research centers of the University and with federal collaborators and agencies allows for a strong graduate program in bioveterinary science. Career opportunities in this area exist in research; management and sub management positions in public and private health research and testing organizations; and commercial industries in the health field. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Masters | Utah State University | ADVS 6010 Animal Research Orientation, ADVS 6700 Animal Histology & General Pathobiology, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, Chem 5700 General Biochemistry I, Stat 3000 Statistics for Scientists. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Program of Study is to be formulated and approved by their supervisory committee and then submitted to School of Graduate Studies for approval before the end of the student's 3rd semester. Students must have their first meeting with their supervisory committee near the middle of the second year of study. In this first meeting, the student's detailed Program of Study (listing all of the specific credits for the degree program) is discussed. Also, a type-written 3-5 page proposal of the planned research project is presented to the supervisory committee. After approval by the supervisory committee, the Program of Study and the research proposal are sent to the School of Graduate Studies. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this Course, Master of Science (MS) in Computer Engineering is a research-based degree. Two plans are offered. MS-Plan A is a thesis and MS-Plan B is a project and report. Successful completion (3.0 GPA or higher) of a minimum of 30 credits is required for both plans. A C or better grade is required in each course. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | In this Course, most, 15 Credits of 5000 level. Meet Placement Requirements. (4) 6000 or 7000 level CS courses (does not include CS 6900 or CS 6970). CS 6900 Passed in 1st Semester of 1st Year. CS 6250 and 6990 CANNOT be counted on the Program of Study. | Students should possess Extensive experience in computing, programming experience in C++, and a course in Data Structures and Algorithms, as well as a working grasp of calculus and statistics. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Ecology - Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Ecology - Forest Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Ecology - Range Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Ecology - Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | In this Course, regardless of which master's degree is chosen, a student must earn a minimum of 30 credits above a bachelor's degree for Plan A (thesis) or Plan B (paper) or 33 credits for Plan C (coursework only). Plan A: minimum of 6 research credits, Plan B: maximum of 3 research credits. Economics is (jointly administered with the College of Agriculture) | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Macroeconomic Theory I (Econ 6000), Microeconomic Theory I (Econ 6100), Mathematical Economics I (Econ 7350), Mathematical Economics II (Econ 7360)Research Methods (Econ 6060), Macroeconomic Theory II (Econ 7240), Microeconomic Theory II (Econ 7140), Econometrics I (Econ 7310) | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this Course, Master of Science (MS) in Electrical Engineering is a research-based degree. Two plans are offered. MS-Plan A is a thesis and MS-Plan B is a project and report. Successful completion (3.0 GPA or higher) of a minimum of 30 credits is required for both plans. A C or better grade is required in each course. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in English | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The aim is to professionalize students, helping them to become scholars and teachers of English. While any student having a strong undergraduate education in English, along with a desire to puruse that education further, is welcome to pursue the Literature and Writing specialization, the specialization does cater most directly to future PhD students in English, future two-year college instructors, and secondary educator. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in English - Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program aims to professionalize its students, teaching them how to approach, construct, and disseminate texts. Mastering the arts of reading and writing within these areas equips students to interpret both literary and cultural texts and to communicate their ideas in a variety of different genres. Literature and Writing welcomes any student with a strong undergraduate education in English, or a related field, and a desire to follow that education further. Our graduates go on to succeed in top PhD or MFA programs, teach at a community college, or advance their careers as secondary educators. | Students must have a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in English - Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The graduate specialization in Literature and Writing offers an MA or MS in English to students who wish to do advanced work in the fields of literary criticism, composition, rhetoric, and creative writing. The aim is to professionalize students, helping them to become scholars and teachers of English. While any student having a strong undergraduate education in English, along with a desire to puruse that education further, is welcome to pursue the Literature and Writing specialization, the specialization does cater most directly to future PhD students in English, future two-year college instructors, and secondary educators. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in English - Technical Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The graduate specialization in Technical Writing is designed for students who already have some training and/or experience as practitioners of technical writing. It is taught entirely online, via the internet, and aims to prepare students to enter or reenter nonacademic workplaces, not just as practitioners, but also as developers and managers of technical documents. When they graduate, students will be qualified to determine and defend writing policy and practices in their workplaces. For more information, please visit the Technical Writing website. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The Master’s Degree program in Geography is offered in the Department of Environment & Society, College of Natural Resources. Geography is the study of the relationships between human society and the physical environment. Geography has a long standing concern with the broadest dimensions of environmental studies, and the human impact on the environment, the availability and location of the earth’s resources, the physical processes that occur at the earth’s surface, and the spatial interaction among the components of human society and the physical environment. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Geology - Applied Enviromental Geoscience Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Geology | The department offers advanced study leading to the MS degree in Applied Environmental Geoscience. This terminal degree program requires a combination of advanced courses selected from Geology offerings, as well as additional courses from other units on campus, such as Civil and Environmental Engineering, Plants, Soils & Biometeorology, Biology, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Mathematics & Statistics, and the College of Natural Resources. Plan B only; see graduate requirements in USU graduate catalog for description of Plan B reports. | Bachelor’s degree in Geology, Earth Science, or related science discipline. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Geology - Sedimentary Geology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Geology | The degree program consists of twenty hours of course work (see below) in Geology and allied departments (e.g. Aquatic, Watershed and Earth Resources; Plants, Soils and Biometeorology) and ten hours of thesis work. | Bachelor’s degree in Geology, Earth Science, or related science discipline. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Geology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Geology | In this Course, plan A (Thesis) option, which requires the completion of a significant original research project. | Bachelor’s degree in Geology, Earth Science, or related science discipline. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Geology | College of Science, Department of Geology, 4505 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1273 | The Department of Geology at Utah State University prepares students for professional careers in the geo sciences and provides the background required for advanced studies. The department offers three options of study to meet the growing demand for geo scientists with training in general geology, hydrogeology-engineering geology, or geo archaeology. The BS program in Geology meets the curriculum standards established by the American Institute of Professional Geologists. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in History - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this Program, students may be required to demonstrate, to the satisfaction of their supervisory committee, the ability to incorporate computer science, statistics, or environmental or other applied science in their research. The Plan B program consists of 30 credit hours beyond the bachelor's degree. The course requirements are identical to those of the Plan A except that only three thesis credit hours are permitted. Students completing the Plan B program do not write a full-scale thesis. Instead, they produce a research paper of around 30 pages and submit a portfolio of their graduate writing that includes two additional and distinct pieces of work. Students defend their Plan B research paper and writing portfolio before their major professor and the members of the supervisory committee. Final approval of the Plan B rests with the department rather than the graduate school. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The MS degree prepares students for professional practice in natural resources and environmental planning and management, policy and program analysis, public affairs, environmental education, community assessment and collaboration, conflict management, and extension/outreach. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The PhD program places a greater emphasis on basic theory and research methods in one or more social science disciplines, and thus prepares students for university teaching, research, and extension; for conducting agency and private organizational research; and for positions in formal policy and program evaluation. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | The MSHR degree prepares students to become professional human resource managers. The program’s innovative, competency–based curriculum provides you with the interpersonal, team, leadership, and communication skills you need to thrive in today’s rapidly changing HR environment. The required internship gives you an opportunity to practice the competencies you learn. Graduates typically start as HR specialists in larger companies or HR generalists in smaller companies. The background and experience provided by the program positions students to work toward top–level HR positions in high quality companies. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Required Courses, MHR 6510 – Performance Management HR 6550 – Human Resource Planning HR 6620 – Training and Organizational HR 6630 – Compensation and Benefits HR 6650 – Team and Interpersonal HR 6670 – Employee Relations HR 6690 – Human Resource Policy HR 6760 – Employment Law | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management and Human Resources, 3555 Old Main Hill, 4th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1789 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Instructional Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The goal of the Instructional Development Program is to prepare individuals for careers in instructional design, development, and education. Positions range from highly design-oriented jobs requiring extensive instructional development skills, to product-development oriented jobs requiring skills in media production. This program prepares people to handle a variety of possible positions. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program renders professional services with respect to interior and related spaces, both commercial and residential, with special attention to the individuals who will eventually reside in those spaces. These services include programming, design analysis, space planning, and aesthetics, using specialized knowledge of interior construction, building codes, equipment, materials, and furnishings. | Students must have a bachelors degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Main Campus Family Life 320A, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1557 | Utah State University&#39;s Interior Design Studio Emphasis is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) accredited Interior Design Program in the state of Utah. Accreditation is a process of peer review and self-review designed to maintain program quality and accountability to the public. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Irrigation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | The Irrigation Enginering program encompasses the design, evaluation, and management of on-farm agricultural water application methods, including surface, sprinkler, and trickle systems, as well as the design, operation, and maintenance of water conveyance and delivery systems. The program also focuses on irrigation scheduling and crop water use topics, with strong ties to other academic departments and the agricultural extension services through the university. Dozens of domestic and international irrigation development and assistance projects have been implemented through the Irrigation Engineering program at USU over the past several decades, and many current and former USU students have participated directly in project activities. We make the world a better place by supporting irrigated agriculture and agricultural water management in a world with an ever-increasing population and competition for water resources. | Students must have a BS from an ABET-accredited engineering program in the U.S. or its equivalent in their home countries or must take the make-up coursework required for a BS in engineering at USU. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Irrigation Engineering, 4105 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2785 | This department applies the art and science of engineering principles to the solution of problems in biological systems, and to the creation of new biological-based systems, processes, and products. The department also prepares students for entry into professional schools, including medicine, law, and veterinary science. The Biological Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET) at the B.S. level. The objective of the Biological Engineering program is to provide students with broad-based engineering skills necessary to solve biological-based problems. Program topics and courses include bio materials, biochemical engineering, bio sensors, biomedical, bio process, bio instrumentation, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. A bio environmental area of emphasis includes water resources and irrigation engineering, plant/soil-based engineered treatment systems, and on-site waste water treatment. Topics and courses include principles of irrigation engineering, surface, sprinkle, and trickle irrigation systems and design, drainage and water quality, remote sensing of land surfaces, and land-based residuals treatment design and management. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | The Management Information Systems area continues to be very popular because of the very strong job market in this area. Salaries are excellent, and the job market is also very good because of the great demand for workers in e-commerce and information systems. The master of science in management information systems is a 33-credit hour non-thesis program with a mix of core requirements and elective choices. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should possess Undergraduate Math or Math Education Major. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | 0900. Elements of Algebra. 1010. Intermediate Algebra. 1030. Quantitative Reasoning. 1050. College Algebra (QL). 1060. Trigonometry. 1100. Calculus Techniques (QL). 1210. Calculus I (QL). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should possess Undergraduate any Undergraduate Technical Major, Calculus I-III, Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, Basic Computer Programming. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | 0900. Elements of Algebra. 1010. Intermediate Algebra. 1030. Quantitative Reasoning. 1050. College Algebra (QL). 1060. Trigonometry. 1100. Calculus Techniques (QL). 1210. Calculus I (QL). | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | In this Program, Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Plant Science, with specializations in rop Physiology, Crop Production and Management, Plant Breeding and Cytology, Plant Biotechnology and Tissue Culture, Plant Nutrition, Space Biology, Weed Science | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Range Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Recreation Resources Management - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The M.S. degree requires a minimum of 30 credits beyond the baccalaureate and Plan B, which is non-thesis, terminal degree based largely on course work and a professional paper or project. Students choosing this degree program can prepare for careers with state or federal agencies that manages outdoor recreation settings, as a university faculty member with expertise in recreation resources management, as a researcher with a government agency or private consulting firm, as a professional with a non-profit organization involved in natural resources and environmental education, or as an outdoor recreation provider in the commercial sector. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | ENVS 5110—Environmental Education, ENVS 6000—Theoretical Foundations in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science & Management, ENVS 6130—Policy and Planning Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6600—Advanced Natural Resources Interpretation. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Recreation Resources Management - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The M.S. degree requires a minimum of 30 credits beyond the baccalaureate and thesis options: the Plan A requires students to complete a research thesis. Students choosing this degree program can prepare for careers with state or federal agencies that manages outdoor recreation settings, as a university faculty member with expertise in recreation resources management, as a researcher with a government agency or private consulting firm, as a professional with a non-profit organization involved in natural resources and environmental education, or as an outdoor recreation provider in the commercial sector. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | ENVS 5110—Environmental Education, ENVS 6000—Theoretical Foundations in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science & Management, ENVS 6130—Policy and Planning Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6600—Advanced Natural Resources Interpretation. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. minimum score at the 40th percentile on the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or a minimum score at the 40th percentile on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Location and dates for the GRE or MAT testing are available from the School of Graduate Studies Office, Main 164, (435) 797-1189. You must register at least four weeks in advance for the GRE. The MAT may be taken at the USU Testing Center, University Inn 115, (435) 797-1004. | Masters | Utah State University | College Core Requirements (8 credits), Educ 6410 Educational Foundations (2) duc 6570 Introduction to Educational & Psychological Research (3) duc 6710 Diversity in Education (3) ScEd 6010 Critical Issues in Secondary Education lEd/ScEd 6040 Assessment in Education lEd/ScEd 6150 Foundations of Curriculum | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, 2815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2222 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The Master’s of Science (M.S.) degree is focused on foundation courses in sociological theory, research methods and statistics, and a set of electives consistent with a student’s career goals. The program requires a minimum of 30 credit hours, at least half of which are taken in Sociology. Successful defense of a research-based master’s thesis is required for graduation. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Sociology - Demography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The Demography area of specialization is administered through the Population Research Laboratory. The orientation is twofold: (1) basic and policy oriented research on sociological aspects of demographic structure and processes including migration, marriage and fertility, morbidity and mortality and technical demographic topics such as population estimates and projections; and, (2) the provision of demographic training to domestic and international students relevant to their respective settings. Research endeavors encompass a broad range of local, regional, national, and international projects in the areas of migration and population redistribution, family demography, life course and aging, health and disability, labor force, and population estimates and projections. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Sociology - Environmental Sociology/Natural Resources | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The faculty in the Environmental/Natural Resource Sociology sub-field maintain active research involvement across a wide variety of topics. Current research projects focus on the social impacts of natural resource development, social implications of hazardous and radioactive waste management and the risks of toxic exposure, community growth and changes associated with local environmental conditions, public lands management issues, public responses to environmental regulations and changing land management regulations, recreation and tourism development issues, social dimensions of wildlife resource management and numerous other topics involving natural resource use and environmental quality. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Sociology - Social Change and Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The Social Change and Development specialization includes two areas of focus: international development in the context of developing societies, and the rural sociology in the context of advanced industrial societies. Two major goals of the program are to give students the conceptual and analytical foundations needed to understand development trends and processes, and to convey specific skills required for effective performance in applied fields. The basic curriculum covers a broad range of topics related to processes of local, national and international development. Core courses in this area include Advanced Rural Sociology, Sociology of Developing Societies, Gender and International Development, Applied Rural Development, and Cities and Development. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Sociology - Social Problems and Inequality | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The social problems and inequality area is a specialization that focuses on theoretical and research-related issues relevant to various forms of inequality in society and to a range of topics currently defined as "social problems." Students will find a good deal of flexibility in the program allowing them to pursue special interests. The area includes a significant number of departmental faculty members actively involved in social problems research. | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Soil Science, with specializations in olecular Biology, Soil and Water Chemistry, Soil Biochemistry and Ecology, Soil Conservation Systems, Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition, Soil Physics, Soil-Plant-Water Relations, Soil Taxonomy and Genesis, Soils and Irrigation. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | 1040. Introduction to Statistics (QL). 2000. Statistical Methods (QI).2250. Internship and Cooperative Studies. 2300. Business Statistics (QL). 2950. Directed Reading and Conference. 3000. Statistics for Scientists (QI). 4250. Advanced Internship/Co-op. 4910. SPSS Shortcourse. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The structural engineer is involved in the design, construction, repair, and retrofit of all types of structures: buildings, bridges, dams, and many others. The safety of the structures we occupy and utilize every day is the responsibility of structural engineers. They must be able to evaluate the loads placed on a structure, determine their effects on elements, or repair strategy, to withstand these loads. Today's structural engineer is using new space materials in the design of new structures or the retrofit of older structures. Mathematics, physics, and materials science constitute a foundation for structural engineering. Structural analysis and design are added to this foundation and become the focus of the structural engineering program. Graduate students in the structures program also engage in structural mechanics, numerical methods, strucutral dynamics, geotechnical engineering, and the study of new structural materials. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is the interdisciplinary program. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this Program, Transportation engineering is a growth area for graduate education and research. Expanding opportunities exist in many specialties of transportation engineering, including highways, transportation planning, traffic operations and safety, mass transit, and airport and seaport planning. The Transportation Division offers a wide spectrum of emphases to prepare students for "real life" challenges. These include: Airport Systems, Transportation Systems Analysis, Pavement Management, Infrastructure Planning | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Water Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Water Division of the CEE Department embraces strong academic programs in fluid mechanics and hydraulics, groundwater, hydrology, and water resources engineering. Faculty members are nationally and internationally renowned. They are very active in research, in professional organizations, and are in demand for consulting activities. The groundwater emphasis has a strong research component. Current research activities cover a well-balanced variety of topics, from theoretical (e.g., stochastic analysis of transport of contaminants in groundwater) to practical problems (e.g., design of cleanup technologies for gasoline-contaminated sites). Hydrology is a branch of geoscience concerned with the origin, distribution, movement, and properties of the waters of the earth. The hydrologic cycle encompasses the atmosphere, the land surface, lakes and oceans, and the subsurface. Water Resources Emphasis: prepares engineers to be lead members in water resources planning teams, often charged with coordinating the information and concept supplied from other disciplines. This need for breadth requires considerable flexibility in the arrangement of degree programs. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Watershed Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Wildlife Biology - Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Wildlife Biology - Problem Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Science in Wildlife Biology - Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Sciences in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Old Main 320 C, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1307 | The Department of Political Science offers a flexible program to accomplish the following objectives: To provide students with theoretical and factual understanding of government, politics, and political philosophy, nationally and internationally; to develop studentsanalytic ability, communication skills, and facility with political research methods;to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and graduate study in political science, law, and other fields related to the public sector; andto further the liberal arts education mission of the University and to enrich the educational experiences of students in all programs of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Second Language Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | The MSLT is an innovative, interdisciplinary master's degree program with a strong professional organization. It is designed for students desiring additional training at the graduate level in an integrative program combining coursework in the fields of Foreign Language Education, Bilingual Education or ESL/EFL Education. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, 0720 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1209 | The Department is a friendly and vibrant community of more than 30 scholars in many diverse disciplines. It offers majors in French, German, Spanish, Philosophy, and Speech Communication, and minors in Japanese, Chinese, Linguistics, Organizational Communication, and Russian. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this Course, degree requires a minimum of 30 credit hours including 15 credits in the major discipline of history, plus a minimum of 15 credits from one of the following two tracks. Track A: a minimum of 15 credits from two approved minor areas, with at least two courses in each minor area. Track B: a minimum of 15 credits from an approved minor and a liberal arts and sciences cluster, with at least two courses in the minor and two courses in the cluster. Accepted minor disciplines include instructional technology, economics, geography, political science, psychology, and sociology/anthropology. This degree is designed for secondary school teachers who need more training to certify in additional teaching fields or who simply wish to deepen their understanding of a related field. Students in the MSS program are required to take Hist 6000 and three credits of Hist 6970 for their Plan B. A supervisory committee consists of a major professor in history and two committee members, each representing one of the student’s minor fields. MSS students, like other Plan B students in history, must write a research paper of approximately 30 pages and submit a portfolio of their graduate writing that consists of two distinct pieces of work, one from each of their two minor fields. An oral defense of the student’s Plan B paper and portfolio is held before the student’s supervisory committee. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, Main 323, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1290 | The history department is an academic unit within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, one of a number of colleges at Utah State University, a public, land-grant university picturesquely situated in northern Utah’s Wasatch mountains. The college is widely recognized for the quality of its faculty and its graduates and undergraduates. In keeping with the college’s tradition of excellence, the history department offers graduate and undergraduate students a rigorous course of study. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | The MSW program was approved by the Utah State Board of Regents in March 2007. We then received approval from the Council on Social Work Education, our accrediting organization, to begin the accreditation process. | Applicants must have a 4-year degree from an accredited college/university. Proof of degree will be required of all students admitted to the MSW before they can take courses. Students should possess B.A or B.S. Degree or equivalent. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology, 0730 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1230 | The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology. It also offer an interdisciplinary Master of Social Science degree program in International Rural and Community Development, and Masters and PhD degree programs in Sociology. A Master of Social Work program begins Fall 2008. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Master&#39;s of Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The Master's of Natural Resources (MNR) is a professional degree that prepares students to work in the interdisciplinary context of the 21st Century. It is a non-thesis program, intended for students and practicing professionals with a career orientation in natural resource management. Currently, the degree can be obtained by taking classes at the USU campus in Logan or by taking short courses delivered at different locations in the intermountain west. We are also converting MNR required courses to WebCT or making them available through Interactive Broadcast at our regional campuses | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is preparing qualified professionalsin our academic discipline. Our broad mission includes teaching by providing the highest quality graduate professional preparation program, while extending into the community when appropriate, and to provide the hightest quality instruction, advisement, and faculty-student interaction. Research is also an important component of our mission. We intend to incorporate research, scholarly, and creative activity into the HPER student's total learning experience. We also encourage and provide an enhancing environment for participation in research, scholarly activity, and creative endeavors. We maintain local, regional, and national visibility in research activities. Our service mission entails providing quality outreach in the State of Utah and providing consultation to our extended region. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | EDUC 6710 Diversity in Education, EDUC 6410 Educational Foundations, EDUC 6550 Research for Classroom Teachers. PEP 6430 History and Philosophy of PE and Sport, PEP 6050 Psychological Aspects of Sports Performance. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Corporate Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is preparing qualified professionalsin our academic discipline. Our broad mission includes teaching by providing the highest quality graduate professional preparation program, while extending into the community when appropriate, and to provide the hightest quality instruction, advisement, and faculty-student interaction. Research is also an important component of our mission. We intend to incorporate research, scholarly, and creative activity into the HPER student's total learning experience. We also encourage and provide an enhancing environment for participation in research, scholarly activity, and creative endeavors. We maintain local, regional, and national visibility in research activities. Our service mission entails providing quality outreach in the State of Utah and providing consultation to our extended region. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | PEP 6400 Exercise in Health, Fitness, Sport & Recreation, PEP 6810 Research Methods in Health Sciences, PEP 6500 Practicum. PEP 6450 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Testing. PEP 6800 Biomechanics and Ergonomics. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is preparing qualified professionalsin our academic discipline. Our broad mission includes teaching by providing the highest quality graduate professional preparation program, while extending into the community when appropriate, and to provide the hightest quality instruction, advisement, and faculty-student interaction. Research is also an important component of our mission. We intend to incorporate research, scholarly, and creative activity into the HPER student's total learning experience. We also encourage and provide an enhancing environment for participation in research, scholarly activity, and creative endeavors. We maintain local, regional, and national visibility in research activities. Our service mission entails providing quality outreach in the State of Utah and providing consultation to our extended region. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Required Classes, PEP 6800 Biomechanics and Ergonomics, PEP 6400Exercise in Health, Fitness, Sport & Recreation, Exercise in Health, Fitness, Sport & Recreation Exercise in Health, Fitness, Sport & Recreation, | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is preparing qualified professionalsin our academic discipline. Our broad mission includes teaching by providing the highest quality graduate professional preparation program, while extending into the community when appropriate, and to provide the hightest quality instruction, advisement, and faculty-student interaction. Research is also an important component of our mission. We intend to incorporate research, scholarly, and creative activity into the HPER student's total learning experience. We also encourage and provide an enhancing environment for participation in research, scholarly activity, and creative endeavors. We maintain local, regional, and national visibility in research activities. Our service mission entails providing quality outreach in the State of Utah and providing consultation to our extended region. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University | Required Courses (24 semester credits) HEP 6100 Current Trends in Health Promotion, HEP 6600 Fieldwork in Health Education HEP 6800 Seminar in Health Behavior, HEP 6970 Thesis, HEP 6000 Program Evaluation for Health Education, EDUC 6600 Measurement, Design, and Research I, EDUC 6570 Intro to Psychology and Educational Research. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7000 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1495 | The building is located in the heart of campus and provides a hub for both learning and recreational pursuits for the campus community. The building allows learning, recreating and networking with faculty and fellow students.It has laboratories dedicated to student learning and research in exercise physiology and bio mechanics. Additionally, in collaboration with USU Sports Medicine, they conduct research projects at the Dale Mildenberger Sports Medicine Center. Undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities and are encouraged to work with faculty in all research efforts. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Professional Studies in Horticulture - Water Efficient Landscaping | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | The Master of Professional Studies in Horticulture: Water Efficient Landscaping specialization (MPSH:WEL) program is designed to prepare students who have a horticultural undergraduate degree to be urban landscape water conservation specialists for employ-met by water districts, cities, and other water agencies that deal with urban water, primarily in, but not limited to, the arid West. In the arid West, most urban water savings will be extracted from water used to irrigate amenity (ornamental) landscapes. However, there is a knowledge gap regarding water use in amenity landscapes: the green/amenity landscape industry that depends on water for their livelihood, and the general public that benefits from these landscapes, have scant understand-in of the factors that affect demand for water in their landscapes. Reciprocally, water agencies that sell water used on amenity landscapes also have little to no understanding of the factors that influence this demand. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Science in Climatology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Climatology and biometeorology study the interactions between the atmosphere and the living organisms on the planet or biosphere. Of course this covers a very large range of subjects. At USU the focus is on the connections between various land ecosystems and the atmosphere. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Masters of Science in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Soil Science, with specializations in olecular Biology, Soil and Water Chemistry, Soil Biochemistry and Ecology, Soil Conservation Systems, Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition, Soil Physics, Soil-Plant-Water Relations, Soil Taxonomy and Genesis, Soils and Irrigation. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Masters | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Animal Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in biochemistry, principles of nutrition, animal management, nutritional physiology, and animal feedstuffs. Cooperation with producers, feed industry groups, other departments of the University, and USDA collaborators, along with research funding from private industry, strengthens the graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in extension, university and private research; the commercial animal feedstuffs industry, private consulting firms; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, Chem 5700 General Biochemistry I, Chem 5710 General Biochemistry II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Animal Nutrition - Breeding and Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in biochemistry, principles of nutrition, animal management, nutritional physiology, and animal feedstuffs. Cooperation with producers, feed industry groups, other departments of the University, and USDA collaborators, along with research funding from private industry, strengthens the graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in extension, university and private research; the commercial animal feedstuffs industry, private consulting firms; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, ADVS 6820 Animal Cytogenetics & Gene Mapping, Math 5710 Introduction to Probability, Math 5720 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Stat 6710 Mathematical Statistics I, Stat 6710 Mathematical Statistics II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Animal Nutrition - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in molecular genetics, biochemistry of nucleic acids, advanced cell biology, quantitative genetics, and reproductive physiology. Cooperation with other departments, particularly the Department of Biology and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry; with the Center for Integrated Biosystems and other research centers of the University; and with USDA collaborators allows for a strong graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in university, federal, and private research organizations, and in commercial applications in the rapidly growing area of biotechnology. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Science Seminar, Chem 5700 General Biochemistry I, Chem 5710 General Biochemistry II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Animal Nutrition - Reproductive Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | This area involves studies in physiology and endocrinology of reproduction; embryo technology, including collection, culture, manipulation, storage, and transfer of embryos; disease transmission, cytogenetics and molecular genetics; and environmental and toxicological influences on reproductive processes and fetal development. Cooperation with other departments and research centers of the University and with USDA collaborators allows for a strong graduate program in this area. Career opportunities exist in extension; university and private research; the pharmaceutical, embryo transfer, and artificial insemination industries; private consultation; and international programs. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Science Seminar, Biol 5150 Immunology, Biol 6210 Advanced Cell Biology, Chem 5700 General Biochemistry I, Chem 5710 General Biochemistry II. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Applied Behavior Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Disabilities Studies is a comparatively new area of interest and inquiry, having emerged only over the past decade. It shares the same sociopolitical and cultural roots as scholarly studies in race and gender. The foundation premise of Disabilities Studies is the concept that disability is a natural part of the human experience. Disabilities Studies explores disabilities (physical, sensory, cognitive, and mental) from both a historical and a theoretical perspective as they have been defined in diverse fields (history, religion, literature, and the arts). Based on these assumptions, the Disabilities Studies program is inherently interdisciplinary and engages students from a variety of disciplines. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | SPED 6720 Advanced Behavior Analysis in Education, SPED 7700 Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs, Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs Advanced Behavior Analysis in Education, SPED 7720 Advanced Behavior Analysis in Education, SPED 7940 Journal Reading Group. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Aquatic Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this Program, Students should discuss course schedules with the biochemistry faculty during the first year and with the major advisor and supervisory committee in subsequent years. A total of 30 credit hours are required for a M.S. Every graduate student in biochemistry must complete the four (4) graduate biochemistry core courses (CHEM 6730, 6740, 6750, and 6760) and must register for seminar as described below. M.S. and Ph.D. candidates must complete 15 credits in advanced courses as approved by the supervisory committee, exclusive of seminar and research. Chemistry 6700 and 6710, if taken, will not count toward the 15 credits of advanced courses needed, but will count toward the total required credits (30 or 60/90). | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Biometeorology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Biometeorology, with specializations in gricultural Meteorology, Climatology, Micrometeorology, Remote Sensing, Turbulence in Plant Canopies. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Bioveterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | These degree programs involve studies in biochemistry, statistics, pathology, toxicology, virology, parasitology, pharmacology, microbiology, and laboratory animal management. Advanced techniques in laboratory procedures and animal health research are emphasized. Cooperation with other departments and research centers of the University and with federal collaborators and agencies allows for a strong graduate program in bioveterinary science. Career opportunities in this area exist in research; management and sub management positions in public and private health research and testing organizations; and commercial industries in the health field. | Applicants should have satisfactory (3.0 GPA or better) grades in completion of previous degree programs. Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Biol 1210 and 1220 or their equivalents, Chem 2310 and 2320 or their equivalents, Math 1050 and Stat 1040 or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ADVS 6710 Special Pathobiology, ADVS 6800 Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Sciences Seminar, ADVS 7890 Mechanisms of Animal Disease, Chem 5710 General Biochemistry II, Stat 5200 Design of Experiments. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences | College of Agriculture, Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, 4815 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2162 | The Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences (ADVS) was formed in 1977 when three individual departments were combined. The ADVS Department is large, complex, and highly diversified. We have responsibility for teaching, research, and extension in all species of farm animals. We also have service responsibilities for the Laboratory Animal Research Center and the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (including the branch laboratory in Nephi), veterinary care of all University animals, and have the leadership role in the Interdepartmental Toxicology Program. Further, ADVS is home of the regionally recognized Caine Dairy Teaching and Research Center and the Institute for Antiviral Research. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Ph.D. students must take both written and oral candidacy examinations. The written examination insures that students have a broad understanding of chemistry and the depth of knowledge in their chosen fields required for Ph.D. work. The written examination must be passed before the oral examination is attempted. Both exams are normally finished by the end of the second year, but must be passed by the end of the third. | Students who do not pass 4 out of 9 examinations may complete an M.S. degree. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Climatology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Climatology and biometeorology study the interactions between the atmosphere and the living organisms on the planet or biosphere. Of course this covers a very large range of subjects. At USU the focus is on the connections between various land ecosystems and the atmosphere. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Combined Clinical/Counseling/School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | he Combined Clinical/Counseling/School Program in Psychology (Combined Program) is housed in the Department of Psychology within the College of Education and Human Services at Utah State University. The Psychology department maintains vigorous programs of faculty and student research, and provides substantial service to the community, state, and profession. The department offers five degree programs in Psychology: an undergraduate major, Master's Degree programs in school psychology and school counseling (a distance-based program), and doctoral degree programs in Combined clinical/counseling/school psychology and experimental and applied psychological science. The Combined program faculty and graduate students actively engage in research, teaching, and service, thus working toward meeting the departmental, college, and university mission. | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this Program, student is expected either to complete at least 51 credits beyond the requirements for a BS degree; or to complete at least 21 credits beyond the requirements for an MS degree, plus complete enough credits of dissertation research to have a total of 90 credits beyond the BS degree or 60 credits beyond the MS degree. Completion of this coursework generally requires three semesters of study beyond the MS degree, with up to 18 credits beyond the BS degree being taken in courses outside the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | In this Course, completion of at least 90 credits of graduate course work beyond a BS-CS or at least 60 credits beyond a MS-CS with a minimum class grade of B and always maintain a 3.5 during their PhD career. 9 additional relevant credits for appropriate courses outside the department or an additional 9 credits of 7000-level CS courses beyond the 12 credits of 7000-level CS courses already required. The additional 9 credits of 7000-level classes must be outside of the stduent's specialization. CS 7900 and 7970 will not be included in the 12 credits (or the additional 9 credits) required of 7000-level CS courses. | Students should possess Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in CS, (or closely related field). 80th percentile on the quantitative portion of the GRE. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. Each PhD applicant must have sponsorship by a member of the faculty. However, this does not necessarily mean they will have funding for the student. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 414, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2451 | This department was established in 1967 as a BS only granting department. Over the years it has grown and strengthened all facets of the program. It now grants BS, MS, MCS, and PhD degrees. They have a diverse student body and faculty. For over a decadeundergraduate emphases in Science, Digital Systems, Information Systems, and now Bio informatics have been ABET accredited. It is one of six departments in the College of Science. At the graduate level the faculty performs research in a wide variety of fields. Computer security, parallel systems, assistive technologies, data mining, software engineering, artificial intelligence, autonomous agents, and bioinformatics are all areas of active research. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, ELED 6200 Curriculum & Issues in Early Childhood Education, ELED 6230 Literacy Learning in Early Childhood, ELED 6260 Supervised Practicum in Early Childhood Education (Required if andidate does not have an early childhood certification) ELED 7020 Foundations & Change in Early Childhood Education, ELED 7810 Research Seminar. Recommended Courses LED 7060 Internship in Research: Early Childhood LED 7900 Independent Study: Early Childhood CHD 6020 Survey of Human Development CHD 6060 Theories of Human Development CHD 6240 Topical Seminar in Parent Child Relationships CHD 6510 Topical Seminar in Infancy CHD 6520 Topical Seminar in Childhood SY 6500 Conference on Infancy & Early Childhood | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, EDUC 7050 Theories of Instructional Supervision, EDUC 7100 Practices of Instructional Supervision, SCED 6320 Literacy and Cognition. Recommended Courses EDUC 7080 Theories of Organizational Leadership, SPED 6280 Instructional Leadership for At-Risk Students. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Reading/Writing | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, ELED 6380 Improvement of Language Arts Instruction, ELED/SCED 7320/6320 Literacy & Cognition, ELED/SCED 6340 Issues and Trends in Literacy, ENGL 6830 Advanced Studies in the Teaching of English SCED 6300 English Curriculum and Instruction. Recommended Courses (Other graduate courses in advanced literature may also be considered). LED/SCED 6230 Literacy Learning in Early Childhood, ELED/SCED 6310 Content Area Reading & Writing, ELED/SCED 6330 Utah Writing Project 1-6, ELED/SCED 6350 Reading Assessment & Intervention, ELED/SCED 6360 Research in Reading, ELED 6370 Supervised Internship in Reading/Writing. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Schooling, Culture, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | This degree is a doctoral specialization in Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and is offered through the College of Education. Students who complete the C&I specialization program receive a degree with an area of emphasis in engineering and technology education. This is a research degree and is primarily chosen by people who are seeking teaching/research positions in colleges and universities. Depending on students' professional goals and their ability or inability to attend graduate school full time during the academic year, students will either be accepted into the Doctor of Education (EdD) program or the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. Curriculum and Instruction doctoral students selecting an emphasis in Schooling, Culture, and ociety will develop an understanding of perspectives related to diversity and equity in such areas s race, language, class, gender, and identity relevant to schools and communities. This emphasis s appropriate for teachers, scholars, and leaders in education interested in researching, advocating or, and leading educational efforts that benefit all learners. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Highly Recommended Courses, EDUC 6710 Diversity in Education, ELED/SCED 6550 Practicum in the Evaluation of Instruction, ELED 6800 Improvement of Social Studies Instruction, ELED/SCED 7500 Interdisciplinary Workshop LED/SCED 7810 Research Seminar, PHIL 6890 Philosophy of Science. Recommended Courses NTH 5100 Anthropology of Sex and Gender 3 COM 6400 Mass Media Criticism, JCOM 6410 Gender and Mass Media, LING 6800 Topics in Second Language Acquisition, LING 6900 Culture Teaching and Learning: Theory & Practice, PSY 6810 Seminar, SOC 7400 Perspective on Inequality & Social Problems | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Disability Disciplines | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Disabilities Studies is a comparatively new area of interest and inquiry, having emerged only over the past decade. It shares the same sociopolitical and cultural roots as scholarly studies in race and gender. The foundation premise of Disabilities Studies is the concept that disability is a natural part of the human experience. Disabilities Studies explores disabilities (physical, sensory, cognitive, and mental) from both a historical and a theoretical perspective as they have been defined in diverse fields (history, religion, literature, and the arts). Based on these assumptions, the Disabilities Studies program is inherently interdisciplinary and engages students from a variety of disciplines. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Ecology - Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Ecology - Forest Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Ecology - Range Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Ecology - Wildlife Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | In this Course, economics graduate training at Utah State University emphasizes economic theory, critical thinking, and quantitative analysis. This foundation is a means to an end, not an end in itself: theory and quantitative methods are tools used in applied courses, dissertations, and other research and Extension activities.Economics is (jointly administered with the College of Agriculture) | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 3565 Old Main Hill, 6th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2310 | The departmentwas formed on July 1, 2008 by combining the economics faculty with the finance faculty. Combining these two sister disciplines into one department will help promote analytical rigor and develop quantitative skills among students in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this Program, student is expected either to complete at least 51 credits beyond the requirements for a BS degree; or to complete at least 21 credits beyond the requirements for an MS degree, plus complete enough credits of dissertation research to have a total of 90 credits beyond the BS degree or 60 credits beyond the MS degree. Completion of this coursework generally requires three semesters of study beyond the MS degree, with up to 18 credits beyond the BS degree being taken in courses outside the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. | Students must have bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. A master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4120 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2840 | This department serves society through excellence in learning, discovery, and outreach.We provide undergraduate and graduate students an education in electrical and computer engineering, and we aspire to instill in them attitudes, values, and vision that will prepare them for lifetimes of continued learning and leadership in their chosen careers. Through research the department strives to generate and disseminate new knowledge and technology for the benefit of the State of Utah, the nation, and beyond. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Division of Environmental Engineering is a multidisciplinary program and is intended to enable engineers and scientists interested in the environment to obtain degrees relating to potable water and waste treatment, toxic and hazardous wastes management, air quality management, natural systems engineering, and environmental impact assessment. The program provides an interdisciplinary educational approach to fundamental principles that can be applied to environmental phenomena. Research and training projects are a part of the program and provide the student with appropriate research experience leading to a thesis or dissertation. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The doctoral program in Experimental & Applied Psychological Science is designed to develop researchers with widely marketable skills. The program is highly flexible--students work with mentors to design programs of study that fit their needs and goals. Working with a mentor, students can focus their training in a variety of areas, including: cognition & development, environmental psychology, health psychology, social-development, and sensory processing. | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science - Behavior Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The graduate program in Psychology offers students the opportunity to obtain specialty training in Behavior Analysis. The behavior analysis emphasis in the Experimental and Applied Psychological Science Program provides training for students interested primarily in the Experimental Analysis of Behavior. All students receive extensive training in basic laboratory research and current behavioral theory. | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | 6650 Theories of Learning: Behavioral Perspective, 7060 Internship, 7710 Advanced Single-Subject Design, 7720 Advanced Behavior Analysis in Educ | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science - Community Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | In this Program, Health psychology is a sub-field of psychology that examines health and illness through basic and clinical research. The field of Neuropsychology examines the relationship between the brain, mind, and behavior and involves the study of brain anatomy, brain function, and brain injury or disease. | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Primary Elective Courses: PSY 6470 Graduate Seminar in Health Psychology, PSY 6810 Interventions in Health Psychology, PSY 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior SY 7360 Practicum in Health Psychology or Neuropsychology, PSY 7370 Practicum in Health Psychology or Neuropsychology, PSY 7820 Neuropsychology Workshop. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 |  | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Experimental and Applied Psychological Science - Research and Evaluation Methodology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology |  | Students should possess bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 |  | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1501 | This department is one in which students are trained to work as professionals in a variety of setting such as community agencies, youth programs, adult care facilities, health care settings, child care facilities, and other public and private organizations. Graduates from the program report that the information and skills they learned while at Utah State University in this department have served them well in their professional lives. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Geotechnical Engineering Division, in cooperation with the Environmental Engineering Division, is offering a new program in Geoenvironmental Engineering. This new program uses the strengths of both divisions to provide a program involving the geotechnical aspects of hazardous waste management, the investigation of hazardous waste sites, and the design of hazardous waste containment systems. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Instructional Design | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | The goal of the Instructional Development Program is to prepare individuals for careers in instructional design, development, and education. Positions range from highly design-oriented jobs requiring extensive instructional development skills, to product-development oriented jobs requiring skills in media production. This program prepares people to handle a variety of possible positions. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Technology, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | The Department of Management Information Systems cooperates with other departments in offering the interdepartmental doctor of philosophy (PhD) and doctor of education (EdD). The degree is awarded by the College of Education and Human Services. IDP Management Information Systems students acquire expertise in management of information systems, database design and implementation, e-commerce systems, and pursue traditional MIS research. Utah State's MIS program enables future professors to advance knowledge in these business-related disciplines. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Jon M Huntsman School of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3515 Old Main Hill, 7th Floor, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2342 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Management Informtion Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services |  | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | Required Courses (15 credits), EDUC 6600 Research Design & Analysis I (Prerequisite EDUC 6570, Pretest, and permission of instructor). EDUC 6770 Qualitative Methods I (Prerequisite EDUC 6570 or MIS 6810). Highly Recommended Courses (MUST TAKE 3 credits of the following)EDUC 6010 Introduction to Program Evaluation EDUC 6780 Qualitative Methods II (Prerequisite EDUC 6770), EDUC/SPED 7700/6700 Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, 2800 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1437 | The Department of Management Information Systems is part of Utah State University’s Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. Students in MIS must do more than memorize and regurgitate facts. The Department of MIS has created a hands on learning environment to allow students access to the latest hardware and software tools which provide them with a state of the art education. It has an entrepreneurial culture and a can do spirit that is unsurpassed elsewhere, a great faculty that is willing to take risks to continually make this a better place a commitment to innovation, not only in distinctive integrated curriculum, but also in everything. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Mathematics - College Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Course, Students need 42 Credits at 6000+, 6 Credits at 7000+, 6 Credits of College Teaching Internship, Dissertation. | Students should possess MS in Pure or Applied Mathematics or MS in Statistics or MS Instructional Tech. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Mathematics - Interdisciplinary Option | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Course, Students need 42 Credits at 6000+, 6 Credits at 7000+, 6 Credits of College Teaching Internship, Dissertation. | Students should possess MS in Technical field +, BS equivalent in Math/Stat. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | In this Program, Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 4130 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2867 | Mechanical Engineering, being the broadest engineering discipline, prepares graduates for a wide range of career opportunities. Employment is available in design, research and development, testing and manufacturing in private businesses, consulting firms, government agencies and educational institutions. Mechanical Engineering graduates obtain a working knowledge of core engineering disciplines including mechanics, design, dynamics, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. In addition to an excellent engineering education graduates obtain practical skills to succeed in their chosen career path via summer internships and participation with faculty on a wide range of research projects. Emphasis is given to computer aided design and analysis, communication, and teamwork. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Nutrition and Food Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences |  | Bachelor's degree or, for most doctoral programs, a master's degree that will be completed before you matriculate in the degree program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Nutrition and Food Sciences 213, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2126 | The department offers education in Nutritional Science, Dieteticsand Food Science. The research programs involve both basic and applied sciences of food and nutrition ranging from food safety and food technology to clinical nutrition and toxicology. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Physics | In this Program, requires 90 credit hour minimum. 60 credit hours beyond MS degree. 33 USU credit hour minimum; 3 semesters full-time USU registration, at least 2 consecutive semesters. | Students should possess MS in Technical field +, BS equivalent in Math/Stat. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2857 | The Department of Physics is located in the Science and Engineering Research Building (SER) on the USU campus. The SER building also houses the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences (CASS), the Discovery Center, Computer Services, as well as instructional, computer, and research laboratories. SER is connected to the Dean F. Peterson Engineering Laboratory Building and is adjacent to the Science and Technology Library. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Plant Science, with specializations in rop Physiology, Crop Production and Management, Plant Breeding and Cytology, Plant Biotechnology and Tissue Culture, Plant Nutrition, Space Biology, Weed Science | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Range Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Recreation Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | The Ph.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 credit hours beyond the baccalaureate, a comprehensive qualifying exam, and a research dissertation.Students choosing this degree program can prepare for careers with state or federal agencies that manages outdoor recreation settings, as a university faculty member with expertise in recreation resources management, as a researcher with a government agency or private consulting firm, as a professional with a non-profit organization involved in natural resources and environmental education, or as an outdoor recreation provider in the commercial sector. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | ENVS 5110—Environmental Education, ENVS 6000—Theoretical Foundations in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science & Management, ENVS 6130—Policy and Planning Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6400—Ecological Aspects of Wildland Recreation, ENVS 6600—Advanced Natural Resources Interpretation. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society | College of Natural Resources, Department of Environment and Society, 5200 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +435 797 1790 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | The mission of the Rehabilitation Counseling specialization is to produce well-prepared new university faculty in Rehabilitation Counseling who can provide leadership to the field through research, writing, and personnel preparation. Students in the Rehabilitation Counseling Specialization will also be required to complete six additional credits hours in research methodology. Electives are courses currently provided in the College of Education and Human Services Interdepartmental Doctoral Program and/or departments within the College of Education and Human Services. Suggested electives include the following as well as other doctoral level coursework in statistical methods. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | REH 7730 Disability Policy, REH 7740 Sociopolitical Construction of Disability, REH 7820 Special Topics: Program Evaluation and Development SPED 7700 Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs, SPED 7710 Advanced Single-Subject Research Methods and Design, EDUC 6770 Qualitative Methods I, EDUC 6780 Qualitative Methods. | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | The departments academic programs provide undergraduate and graduate students with a balanced exposure to the social, physical, and biological sciences within an interdisciplinary framework. This combination has great relevance for students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, education, and science, as well as careers in geography. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the human aspects of ecosystems and a speaking knowledge of the biophysical aspects, as well as experience usingstate of the arttools and techniques for integrating this knowledge. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | In this Program, Soil Science, with specializations in olecular Biology, Soil and Water Chemistry, Soil Biochemistry and Ecology, Soil Conservation Systems, Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition, Soil Physics, Soil-Plant-Water Relations, Soil Taxonomy and Genesis, Soils and Irrigation. | Undergraduate and graduate records and curriculum, work experience, 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate | College of Agriculture, Department of Plants, Soils and Climate, Ag Science Building Room 322, 4820 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2233 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | The mission of the Special Education specialization is to produce well-prepared new university faculty in special education who can provide leadership to the field through research, writing, and personnel preparation. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University | SPED 7700 Single-Subject Research Methods & Designs, SPED 7720 Advanced Behavior Analysis in Education, SPED 7720 Advanced Behavior Analysis in Education, Journal Reading Group | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 2865 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3243 | Faculty in plant science teach a wide range of courses and work on varied research projects and extension programs. Undergraduates and graduates get involved at every level of teaching and research in plant science. The menu on the left lists some of the main teaching, research, and outreach efforts of the faculty in the PSB department. Each of the main areas list faculty members who are active in those areas. Explore the world of plants. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The structural engineer is involved in the design, construction, repair, and retrofit of all types of structures: buildings, bridges, dams, and many others. The safety of the structures we occupy and utilize every day is the responsibility of structural engineers. They must be able to evaluate the loads placed on a structure, determine their effects on elements, or repair strategy, to withstand these loads. Today's structural engineer is using new space materials in the design of new structures or the retrofit of older structures. Mathematics, physics, and materials science constitute a foundation for structural engineering. Structural analysis and design are added to this foundation and become the focus of the structural engineering program. Graduate students in the structures program also engage in structural mechanics, numerical methods, strucutral dynamics, geotechnical engineering, and the study of new structural materials. | Students should possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university is required. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Theory and Practice of Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | The TPPC program is designed to meet the interests and needs of students who aspire to conduct advanced study of and research into the communicative practices of organizations and the professions. Students with a Master's degree pursue this doctoral degree in order to become academic instructors/researchers in English departments or to move into administrative or research positions in non-academic workplaces. Within higher education, the demand for PhD-credentialed individuals in English departments has outpaced the number of available applicants since the mid-1990s. Outside higher education, PhDs in this area from English departments have routinely been able to secure jobs as consultants, corporate researchers, and communication specialists. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English | Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | USU Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is the interdisciplinary program. | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. GRE (general exam) official test scores. Minimum scores of the 40th percentile (470 for the verbal section and 530 for the quantitative section) are required by the School of Graduate Studies. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Utah State University, 0300 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1619 | The department currently occupies two adjoining buildings, Maeser Laboratory and Widtsoe Hall. Widtsoe Hall is a new (2001) 75,000-square-foot facility that houses state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories. Departmental research instrumentation includes a Bruker ARX-400-MHz and a JEOL ECX-300 MHz NMR, both with broadband multinuclear capabilities, and a Bruker EMXplus X-band EPR. The Analytical Sciences Laboratory, equipped by a generous donation from the Shimadzu Corporation, contains a GC-MS, a fast-scan UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a gradient HPLC system with autosampler and UV-VIS and fluorescence detection. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this Program, Transportation engineering is a growth area for graduate education and research. Expanding opportunities exist in many specialties of transportation engineering, including highways, transportation planning, traffic operations and safety, mass transit, and airport and seaport planning. The Transportation Division offers a wide spectrum of emphases to prepare students for "real life" challenges. These include: Airport Systems, Transportation Systems Analysis, Pavement Management, Infrastructure Planning | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Water Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Water Division of the CEE Department embraces strong academic programs in fluid mechanics and hydraulics, groundwater, hydrology, and water resources engineering. Faculty members are nationally and internationally renowned. They are very active in research, in professional organizations, and are in demand for consulting activities. The groundwater emphasis has a strong research component. Current research activities cover a well-balanced variety of topics, from theoretical (e.g., stochastic analysis of transport of contaminants in groundwater) to practical problems (e.g., design of cleanup technologies for gasoline-contaminated sites). Hydrology is a branch of geoscience concerned with the origin, distribution, movement, and properties of the waters of the earth. The hydrologic cycle encompasses the atmosphere, the land surface, lakes and oceans, and the subsurface. Water Resources Emphasis: prepares engineers to be lead members in water resources planning teams, often charged with coordinating the information and concept supplied from other disciplines. This need for breadth requires considerable flexibility in the arrangement of degree programs. | Students should possess master's degree may be required for admission to a doctoral program. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEE Office EL 211, 4110 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2932 | Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the engineering field, offering graduates numerous opportunities to attain important positions which have great influence on many of humankind&#39;s endeavors. Civil and Environmental Engineering is concerned with planning, designing, constructing, and operating various physical works; developing and utilizing natural resources in an environmentally sound manner; providing the infrastructure which supports the highest quality of life in the history of the world; and protecting public health and renovating impacted terrestrial and aquatic systems from the mismanagement of toxic and hazardous wastes. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Watershed Science | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences | College of Natural Resources, Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, 5210 Old Main Hill NR 210, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2459 | The Department of Watershed Sciences offers comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students in the hydro logic and ecological sciencespertaining to watersheds. The faculty provide expertise in all aspects of the hydro logic cycle, in the conservation, restoration and management of aquatic ecosystems, and in the remote sensing and geographic analysis of the earth&#39;s land covers. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Wildlife Biology - Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Wildlife Biology - Problem Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Ph.D. in Wildlife Biology - Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources |  | Students should possess 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources, Department of Wildland Resources, 5230 Old Main Hill NR 206, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 3219 | The mission of the Department of Wild land Resources is to achieve excellence in integrating forest, range, and wildlife sciences. Researchers apply internationally recognized scientific expertise, an interdisciplinary approach, and a collaborative spirit to develop innovative solutions for the conservation and management of the natural resources of the changing planet. As educators, the faculty mentor students at undergraduate and graduate levels, synthesizing established knowledge and cutting-edge research into a dynamic and highly relevant curriculum. As extension specialists, they help the people on the land understand and use research based knowledge to improve their livelihoods through enlightened stewardship of ecosystem goods and services. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | PhD in Pure and Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Course, students needs 42 Credits at 6000+, 6 Credits at 7000+ Dissertation. | Students should possess MS in Pure or Applied Mathematics 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | PhD in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Course, students needs 42 Credits at 6000+, 6 Credits at 7000+ Dissertation. | Students should possess MS in Pure or Applied Mathematics OR MS in Statistics. 3.0 or higher grade point average on your last 60 semester or 90 quarter credits. Score or scores at or above the 40th percentile on the appropriate admissions test and satisfactory letters of recommendation. . Three letters of recommendation are required. Recommender names and e-mail addresses are required on the online application. admission test is required of all applicants, with a score at or above the 40th percentile the minimum acceptable. Most applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (minimum of 40th percentile on the verbal test and on the quantitative test). Some departments will accept the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) for master's degree applications. applicant who has not obtained a university degree in an English-speaking country, you should take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and have the score sent directly to the School of Graduate Studies by the testing service. A TOEFL score of 213 or higher on the compter-based TOEFL (or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL) or 6.0 on the IELTS is required by the School of Graduate Studies; departments may require a higher score. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Utah State University, 3900 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2809 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics is committed to offering a well-rounded academic program which will provide the graduates with competitive job skills and to furthering knowledge and techniques in Mathematics and Statistics through an active research program. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.
230728 | Utah State University | Theory and Practice of Professional Communication doctoral degree | Full Time | Variable | $12025.18 for 25 credit hours | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the interests and needs of students who aspire to conduct advanced study of and research into the communicative practices of organizations and the professions. Students with a Master's degree pursue this doctoral degree in order to become academic instructors/researchers in English departments or to move into administrative or research positions in non-academic workplaces. Within higher education, the demand for PhD-credentialed individuals in English departments has outpaced the number of available applicants since the mid-1990s. Outside higher education, PhDs in this area from English departments have routinely been able to secure jobs as consultants, corporate researchers, and communication specialists. | Students must have a Masters degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum score for the paper-based TOEFL is 550; for the computer-based TOEFL, 213; and for the Internet based TOEFL, 80. | Doctoral | Utah State University |  | Utah State University |  | 25065 | 1400 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 1189 | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 3200 Old Main Hill, LOGAN, Utah, 84322, +1 435 797 2733 | The Department of English engages students and faculty in the public presentation of ideas. By studying how individuals in specific historical, cultural, and rhetorical circumstances present their ideas to others through the medium of language, the students learn how to present their own ideas persuasively. They learn to raise key questions, gather relevant information, reach well-reasoned conclusions, weigh alternative systems of thought, and communicate effectively with others. The means by which they develop these abilities range from analyzing and creating literary works through presenting ideas in the classroom to composing professional documents and conducting cultural analysis. But, whatever the means, we are a department unified in the belief that articulating ideas is the most intense form of critical and creative thinking, and these, in turn, are the core of a university education. | Yes | University Housing and Food Services offers a variety of housing communities directly on or adjoining campus. Communities are designed to meet the needs of all students with each one offering slightly different opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. All housing prices include: high-speed internet access, local phone, cable TV, and free shuttle bus service. Single housing prices include all utilities while family housing prices include all utilities except electricity and natural gas. For more information regarding on-campus housing, please contact USU Housing and Food Services at (435) 797-3113, toll free at (800) 863-1084, or visit the housing website at www.housing.usu.edu.